The author’s name is Congressman X, and his or her book is titled, “The Confessions of Congressman X.” The author spills the beans about everything we most likely already know about Congress: the lies, manipulations, hypocrisy, idolatry, concupiscence and corporate obeisance of those Congressional sociopaths who represent whoever pays them the most manna. Congressman X is a Democrat, but as discerning patriots understand, there is not a grits worth of difference between the two parties. They were set up as a Hegelian dialectic tension mechanism so it appears as if you have choice when both of these bands of bandits are working toward the same end — utter destruction of America. That’s not to say there aren’t a few good ones allowed in there time and again, but it’s been clear for a few generations that folks residing in this U.S. Corporate State are being thrown under the bus for wars we didn’t start, regulations we didn’t want, debt we didn’t create and earth destruction we didn’t generate. By any measure — financially, mentally, physically, emotionally, spiritually, psychologically — or whatever measure you’d like to take. . . Like our food security.
Will it be us, our children or our grandchildren that will pay the price of our silence and obedience to the corporate state?
Congressman X tells us what we already know. Crooks and liars run this nation.
The Daily mail reports, “Mill City Press, a small Minnesota-based ‘vanity press’ publisher describes “The Confessions of Congressman X” as ‘a devastating inside look at the dark side of Congress as revealed by one of its own’. . .
Congressman X said, “Most of my colleagues are dishonest career politicians who revel in the power and special-interest money that’s lavished upon them . . . My main job is to keep my job, to get reelected. It takes precedence over everything. Fundraising is so time consuming I seldom read any bills I vote on. Like many of my colleagues, I don’t know how the legislation will be implemented, or what it’ll cost.”
On Campaign Promises: “Like most of my colleagues, I promise my constituents a lot of stuff I can never deliver. But what the hell? If it makes them happy hearing it, and they’re stupid enough to believe it, shame on them.’
On the Myth of Spending Restraint: “I contradict myself all the time, but few people notice. One minute I rail against excessive spending and ballooning debt. The next minute I’m demanding more spending. . . I’m for having everything, just like my constituents.”
On Lobbying Congress: “Business organizations and unions fork over more than $3 billion a year to those who lobby the federal government. Does that tell you something? We’re operating a f***ing casino.”
Congress members don’t just mock the folks whose votes put them in office — hypocrisy is a way of life.
As reported by the Daily Mail, “[Congressman X writes], ‘Voters are incredibly ignorant and know little about our form of government and how it works,’ the anonymous writer claims. It’s far easier than you think to manipulate a nation of naive, self-absorbed sheep who crave instant gratification. . . We spend money we don’t have and blithely mortgage the future with a wink and a nod. Screw the next generation,” the author writes. “‘Nobody here gives a rat’s a** about the future and who’s going to pay for all this stuff we vote for. That’s the next generation’s problem. It’s all about immediate publicity, getting credit now, lookin’ good for the upcoming election.'”
Doesn’t seem like Congressman X is telling us anything we didn’t already know. So, what are you going to do about it?
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