We hear a lot of talk these days about “getting back to what the Founders intended.”
So let’s talk about it.
Because the men who signed the Constitution had a deep fear of concentrated power—especially when money and government got too close.
Thomas Jefferson warned of “banking institutions more dangerous than standing armies.”
James Madison, the father of the Constitution, said:
“The great danger to liberty is the gradual concentration of power in a few hands.”
John Adams believed:
“Government is instituted for the common good… not for the profit, honor, or private interest of any one man, family, or class of men.”
Sound familiar?
They didn’t fight a revolution so that billionaires could buy elections.
Or so that working Americans would serve a ruling class of unelected corporate elites.
The Founders feared exactly what we’re living through now:
- Lobbyists writing our laws behind closed doors
- Massive corporations acting as shadow governments
- A system where the rich don’t just have more money—they have more power, more influence, more control over your life
This is not the free market they envisioned.
This is feudalism with better branding.
The Founders weren’t perfect. They got some things very wrong.
But they also built in the tools to fight back.
They gave us checks and balances.
They gave us the First Amendment.
They gave us the power to alter or abolish any government that becomes destructive to the ends of liberty.
That wasn’t just rhetoric. That was the point.
So if you still believe in what this country can be…
If you still value the Constitution, the Bill of Rights, the idea that no one is above the law…
Then ask yourself:
Are we still a republic? Or have we become a playground for oligarchs?
Because the Founders didn’t fight the British crown just so we could replace it with Amazon, BlackRock, and Goldman Sachs.
It’s not too late to course correct.
But the clock is ticking. And the power’s still in your hands.
Ignorance and complacency is what they are counting on.
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