Generation Identity USA

09/12/2026

“These things will destroy the human race: politics without principle, progress without compassion, wealth without work, learning without silence, religion without fearlessness, and worship without awareness.”
― Anthony de Mello

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08/26/2026

Thought for Today.
Humanity's greatest blindness may not be ignorance, but the seductive belief that what has worked within our small circle of experience must therefore explain the larger circle. We inherit civilizations we did not build, knowledge we did not discover, instincts we did not choose, and histories whose consequences began long before we arrived. Yet we step into that inheritance and are tempted to believe the world has finally become simple enough for our certainty. Perhaps wisdom begins at the moment we recognize that every conviction is standing somewhere inside a much larger construct—one whose foundations we may not see, whose consequences may extend far beyond our lifetime, and whose parts may include forces we haven't even imagined. The humble person isn't the one who has no answers; he is the one who remembers that every answer is another piece of the journey, not proof that he has reached its end.
Robert

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08/25/2026

Dear World,

I am fundamentally a hybrid capitalist: I believe in markets, private enterprise, innovation, and the right of people to benefit from their productivity. But I also believe we should be careful about treating the perpetual transfer and accumulation of wealth, property, and economic power from one generation to the next as an unquestionable good.

At some point, inherited wealth can become less like an earned reward and more like Midas hoarding all the world’s gold. It can create a society increasingly predicated on the fortune of birth rather than productivity, merit, morality, or even good intentions.
That concentration of inherited wealth has become a destructive force in our established and evolving society; it doesn't merely preserve money—it preserves power. As wealth becomes sufficiently concentrated, it begins to purchase access, influence, and privilege for its recipients—and for them alone. And often, too often, it provides the ability to bend institutions that are supposed to operate independently of those forces.
One need only look around with an honest and critical eye, informed by the lessons of history and the realities of current events, to see that even institutions entrusted with administering justice are not immune to the influence of money and power. When wealth can buy access and influence, we have moved beyond the healthy rewards of capitalism and toward an entrenched hierarchy of power.
So while I support making it easier for seniors to make reasonable housing decisions, I think we should also ask a larger question:

How do we preserve the legitimate rewards of ownership and productivity without allowing inherited wealth to become a permanent mechanism for reproducing class and power from one generation to the next?

I await the world's response or not.

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08/23/2026

Dear Mr. President,

There have been many times when I have considered our country extraordinarily fortunate that you were willing to sacrifice and endure so much in order to serve. Then there are times like these when I find myself wondering whether you are still capable of learning.

I can appreciate, to some degree, how a man of your temperament and experience must feel suffocated by partisan politics, constitutional constraints, activist judges pursuing fringe issues, and portions of an electorate that neither understand you nor feel understood by you. But, sir, those constraints are part of the job.

My concern now is much more serious. Our country—and significant portions of the world—are beginning to suffer from what I believe is a dangerous misunderstanding of the Arab and Persian mind, compounded by the problems that can arise when ego becomes part of the equation. Together, those two things could prove catastrophic. I'm afraid you haven't seen anything yet.

You, Pete, and others around you appear to be operating within a bubble—not unlike the bubble in which your Democratic opponents so often find themselves. The structure is remarkably similar; only the walls are painted a different color. Each side becomes convinced that its own assumptions explain the world while becoming increasingly insulated from realities that don't fit those assumptions.

I believe you need people around you who can see beyond that structure—not doctors, and not people who simply tell you what you want to hear, but practical men who understand the realities of both worlds and are willing to tell you what you may not want to hear.

I firmly believe you are capable of meeting this moment. But it will require approaching these problems from a perspective different from the conventional wisdom and the “art” you believe governs the world.

Sometimes the greatest strength a leader can demonstrate is the willingness to learn something he doesn't yet understand.

Respectfully,
Robert

08/23/2026

https://www.facebook.com/share/p/198ceZNoof/

08/20/2026

We need to do better with our version of opportunity—within a system that includes constitutional protections that have been steadily perverted by political parties, corrupt concentrations of power, and generational empires and fortunes.

We have watched the potential this country once offered dissolve before our eyes, and before the eyes of our children and grandchildren. They no longer know what to do, for the most part. Their dreams seem increasingly to be about what others have, because they see no clear path forward for themselves or their own dreams. And without dreams, people become less—much less.

We anoint teachers, whose training and corruption we have paid for, and give them authority and protections that in too many cases have been taken from the families they are supposed to serve. What madness is this?

The size, complexity, and web of perversion we have laid at our own feet now protect the people and institutions that created them, along with the secrets they pursue. Cultural activists too often seek personal opportunity wherever genuine need exists, while good men, if there are any left willing to stand up, do nothing for the most part.

I could easily go on, but to what end?

We have relinquished too much of our own power.

I know it seemed right at the time. We were busy. We were working ten hours a day, six days a week, with no end in sight. It was easier to let someone else handle things. And when we began seeing the signs of failure, fixing what we had already built seemed too difficult.

Well, I've got news for you: the end is in sight.

And perhaps that's the lesson we should be teaching our children—not simply to fear Marxism or Communism, but to understand why free people sometimes surrender their own power, and what happens when they do.

08/04/2026

I never thought I would see it in my lifetime.

08/04/2026

Our country bleeds and needs our help.

08/04/2026

Our cCountry is bleed and needs our help.