Your homework assignment is to spend 16 minutes watching this video: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ELmbCr_5n30
This is the first of a series of messages related to the principles espoused in the United States Constitution, much of which was shared during my workshop on the US Constitution this past September in Illinois.
I plan to send out messages, two or three per week, each of which will only require about 5-10 minutes of your time.
What will be shared comes from the wisdom and warnings of the Founding Fathers, and numerous discerning people, and how it still applies in 2025 – and beyond.
How is that possible? Simple – as human nature has not changed since Cain slew Abel.
The Founders and a few other persons have looked at things with the future in mind. Too many lawmakers today look for a short-sighted, quick fix, hence our current quagmire.
Those men who set up this Republic wanted citizens to be free and responsible, whereas the past few decades have shown the government’s desire to make citizens dependent and helpless. Things definitely have to change, and you can help in that effort.
Keep the material I send in the same context as you received it. You are welcome to share this material with others, but please do not change anything that you receive from me. Questions are always welcome.
Others are welcome to join this email group by sending their email address to: [email protected]
Some reminders to consider:
1. Your daily prayers should always come first to discover what God desires you to do each day.
2. Keep a balance in your life between the physical, mental, and most important of all – the spiritual.
3. Take people where they are at, just like God takes you where you’re at each and every day.
4. When talking about political issues, conflict will usually occur.
5. So, if you are right, you don’t need to get mad, and if you’re wrong,g you can’t afford to get mad. Each of us is still learning in various ways, so don’t burn your bridges behind you.
6. With emotional topics, pretend that you are a member of a jury; listen to the evidence presented and then make an inspired decision. Do not automatically find someone innocent or guilty by only considering the emotional opening and closing arguments of the attorneys or your fellow citizens.
7. Don’t become a one-person army, thinking you have to save the world by yourself. That’s a sure way to lose friends and family if you are only conversant in one topic. Satan loves wit hen people get out of balance.
8. Each individual can make a difference in so many ways, but it takes time and consistency to see the results.
9. As not to disappoint you, occasionally I will include some jokes and cartoons dealing with the political sector.
The truth will prevail,
Leo Lindquist
Vice President
Independent American Patriots
