Hopefully, those who took the time to consider Vivek Ramasway a serious candidate will take much of what he said during his campaign to heart.
Spoken or written words can be preserved in books, recordings, or other forms of media, allowing others to access and learn from them. It wouldn’t be wasteful if the ideas, philosophies, and perspectives expressed by Ramaswamy influenced others and contributed to shaping societal norms and values.
Ramaswamy apparently connected with a niche audience.
The mass hypnosis of the mainstream media hasn’t fully convinced that audience to believe the government’s propaganda. They are people who have read the constitution and believe that it should be followed as the structure of our government.
It’s a group that’s made up of citizens who are aware that their government no longer represents them. It’s a niche that knows that most politicians are corrupt and perform only for their personal gain. They believe that our government is too big to serve the people and too interested in following the directions of special interest groups.
So Ramasway’s words did not fall on deaf ears. They knew, as he spoke, that he was telling them the truth. Some acted on what they heard, and others were too afraid to act for various reasons. But his words will live on, at least in spirit, for years to come. That’s because most of what he said was already said almost 250 years ago, during the birth of the nation. Patriots continue to frequently repeat the ideals that he spoke of. Such words ring true for freedom-loving and thinking people.
Of the Iowa election campaigns, it was Vivek Ramaswamy who carried the message of 1776 most clearly. In that respect, his words will live on. Perhaps one day, that message will be revived enough to return America to the people.
