Author: Kevin LoeschPublisher: Outskirts Press
ISBN: 9781478739036
Category :
Languages : en
Pages : 153
Book Description
In American politics, conservatives claim to be the champions of small government, demanding to get Big Brother out of the personal lives of the American people. They claim to be supporters of the Constitution and believe that government only gets bigger when a liberal is in charge, but is that really the case? Kevin Loesch believes that nothing could be further from the truth: conservatives and Tea Party Republicans are just as guilty as their liberal counterparts in wanting government to dictate a role in your personal life. Loesch, a young American fed up with both parties and the status quo, is a staunch Libertarian and defender of the Constitution and exposes what the right gets wrong when it comes to personal liberty from government control. From gay marriage to illegal immigration, Loesch holds nothing back. He challenges big named conservatives like Rush Limbaugh, Sean Hannity, Dick Cheney, (just to name a few), and uncovers what conservatives often get wrong when it comes to the Constitution and the Founding Fathers. In his provocative debut book, Loesch, a former conservative Republican, explains why he decided to leave the Republican Party and why he can never vote for them again. He explains in detail why he supports Libertarian ideas such as free trade, unions, legalizing prostitution, ending the war on drugs, and cutting back on military spending. These are, of course, characteristics that would label him a "liberal" by the far right wing of the Republican Party. He also chastises the talking heads on conservative talk radio for their double standards and hypocrisy in their criticism of President Obama. Loesch also exposes their cover ups during the Bush administration and explains in detail shocking information about President Bush that talk radio doesn't want their everyday listeners to know, such as how big the government really expanded after 9/11 on Bush's watch. Highly opinionated and unafraid to speak his mind, Loesch will no doubt rattle a few
