America go see this movie ....
"America" - Imagine the World Without Her..
America: Highest Grossing Documentary of the Year!
This film is important for our next generation to see! Every child should see this movie before school starts!
Dinesh D'Souza's America is playing in theaters nationwide: see the highest-grossing documentary of the year! Tickets are available on Fandango: order yours today and invite your friends and family to see the film!
"America" - Imagine the World Without Her..
America: Highest Grossing Documentary of the Year!
This film is important for our next generation to see! Every child should see this movie before school starts!
Dinesh D'Souza's America is playing in theaters nationwide: see the highest-grossing documentary of the year! Tickets are available on Fandango: order yours today and invite your friends and family to see the film!
"America" Imagine The World Without Her - Comments, Interviews & Photos
Video of interviews .
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Comments
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"America" the documentary
July 6, 2014 By Sylvia Thompson Recently, I saw the movie "America: Imagine the World Without Her." It is the second documentary of its kind by Dinesh D'Souza, who extols the greatness of his adopted country. If nothing else, this movie deepened my already visceral loathing of Barack Obama and all of his ilk, for their concerted effort to destroy this nation. In the film, D'Souza lays out several indictments against the United States. These indictments are made not by enemies abroad, but by hate-filled creatures living among us. A reenactment of a statement by Abraham Lincoln regarding the unlikely possibility that this nation would ever be destroyed by outside forces, but rather from within, is the launching point from which the producers present a calm and intellectually scathing denunciation of each indictment. Of the indictments presented, the two that are most annoying to me and the cause for much of the minority-group whining that the rest of us must endure are (1) that the American Southwest belongs to Mexico and (2) that Europeans "stole" the country from natives already here when they came. The war between America and Mexico was a war that America won and Mexico lost. That is the nature of wars – somebody wins and somebody loses. I have grown exceedingly tired of the blather from so-called American citizens and no small number of illegal aliens (who should not even be in the country) about the unjust theft of the Southwest. D'Souza points out in his evisceration of that lie that after having won the vast western area from Mexico, America returned nearly half of it. This move on America's part exhibited an interesting phenomenon that D'Souza describes as a unique view of conquest. No other conquerors throughout human history embraced such a concept. What was won in battle was kept, until someone stronger took it. Leftists with an agenda, however, are far from well-versed in human history. A middle-aged American Indian activist of the Lakota Sioux tribe in South Dakota spoke of how demeaning the iconic statues of American Presidents at Mount Rushmore are to her people. She spewed the typical line of how awful it was of the Europeans to "steal" the natives' land. D'Souza inconveniently pointed out that her tribe had first "stolen" the land from the tribe that was originally in that area. I was not aware of that fact, but it is certainly a good bit of information to have in confrontations with the whiners. I was particularly pleased that the movie shed light on some aspects of American slavery that few leftists ever divulge. This indictment, as with the others, has a long history of disingenuousness surrounding it. It is a common assumption among many that American slavery was somehow unique. Slavery has existed since the beginning of humankind, and interestingly the only place on the globe where it is still practiced as a matter of course is in Northern Africa. Muslim nations routinely capture and enslave sub-Saharan black Africans (the part of Africa from which many American slaves were taken centuries ago). Nary a peep about this contemporary slavery, however, from leftist blacks or whites. In a discussion with a conservative friend, I offered that of all the populations of descendants of African blacks spread throughout the world, American blacks seem to be the only ones still holding the descendants of slaveholders responsible for their ancestors' indiscretions. I shared with my friend my assessment of why this is, even though I completely reject the behavior. I think what distinguishes American slavery, and its repercussions that continue to linger, is that it took place amidst founding principles that held all men to be created equal under God. No other enslaving cultures were based on that premise. No king, emperor, pharaoh, sheik, or rajah ever assumed that humans shared an equality before God. To the contrary, these cultures were clear in their divisions of humankind. America was unique, and the place where slavery least fit. More importantly, it was those very principles of rights endowed by God that made the abolition of slavery in America inevitable. Listening to D'Souza calmly interview people who hate this country made my skin crawl. They seemed alien to the nation. My immediate thinking was, "Why are these people here? Why don't they leave?" I cannot imagine remaining in a place that I loathe if there was anywhere else on the globe to which I could escape. I then realized that they are here because they would not be tolerated anywhere else, harboring such hatred. They need the freedoms and rights that only America can give them, and they are keenly aware that they would not survive anywhere else. In some places (those of a socialistic, tyrannical nature), they would be summarily exiled or executed. America, for now, is a safe haven for these haters. That is because Americans who appreciate America are steeped in biblical principles and are not easily driven to hate, even the hateful. That may not always be the case. This movie is a must-see for all conservatives. I have read a few of the leftist tirades against it, but those are to be expected from the Left. Intellectually sound rebuttals to America's enemies within, as expressed in "America," should make the Left very nervous. The movie signals to them that those of us who accept its premise will not allow this nation to be "remade," other than to turn it back toward the God who guided its founding. My hope is that the movie will encourage those Americans who truly appreciate this country and what it stands for, despite its flaws, to develop a new mantra for people like Bill Ayers, Norm Chomsky, and Barack Obama. That mantra should be "Leave, if this place disturbs you so much. Just, go." © Sylvia Thompson __________________________________________ |
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’2016: Obama’s America’ filmmaker has warning for Villages Tea PartyMay 27, 2014 By Staff Report
Aileen Milton and John Sullivan After paying tribute to our veterans and fallen troops this Memorial Day at the Savannah Center, Aileen Milton led The Villages Tea Party to Pray, Pledge and Sing God Bless America, dedicated the the men and women who lost their lives defending America’s freedoms. “It is our job,” she said, “to protect America from tyranny,” and she thanked the crowd for attending the Tea Party meeting. Aileen then introduced well known conservative filmmaker, John Sullivan, who spoke about American culture and changing values. The audience listened with rapt attention to Sullivan’s talk about the upcoming film: America — Imagine the World Without Her, which Sullivan co-directed and co-wrote with Dinesh D’Souza. Club president, Aileen Milton, and her crew, showed the trailer for the new movie and handed out movie posters which Sullivan autographed for attendees. “It is difficult to envision a world without America,” Sullivan posited, “but I believe we are on that perilous course — and it could happen in our lifetimes. When we elect a government which promises to fundamentally re-make and transform the America we knew and loved, and we see the direction they are headed, it all becomes possible.” Sullivan discussed how the world would be very different if there had never been an America, and sees George Washington as the first American super hero. America was the first democratic republic which promoted liberty and justice for all. My colleague, Dinesh, was born in India, and he understands what it was like not to have the liberties we Americans take for granted. “No country is perfect, and we have made mistakes, but society would be very different if we had not had our Civil War, Sullivan stated. “Europe would be very different if America had not been involved in World War I and World War II. But there is a whole mentality of shame — Americans have been made to feel ashamed by people on the left, and by a thought police which uses political correctness to censure free speech. “America is now at war,” Sullivan said. “We are fighting a big internal war against those on the left who seek to destroy us. I want my children to be proud of America. Americ is not the bad guy — it has in many ways been the good guy.” He quoted Ronald Reagan: Democracy is not passed along in the bloodstream. It has to be fought for by each new generation. “Back in the day,” Sullivan explained, “Hollywood was conservative. We had John Wayne, Ronald Reagan, Frank Sinatra, Sammy Davis Junior — a lot of conservative spokespeople. Not any more.” On a positive note, Sullivan sees some television shows that have started to communicate good family values again, like Duck Dynasty; The Robertsons praying around the dinner table; and Pawn Stars and Shark Tank, which teach how business and entrepreneurship is conducted. “The kids aren’t learning about free enterprise in school,” Sullivan said, “and it’s important that they learn about business and entrepreneurship , about innovation and that capitalism works . The schools don’t teach the kids to think, and think creatively. And our culture does not show us it’s okay to try and fail, and try again. We need to teach our young people how to win and also how to lose graciously.” Today, the NEW Democratic party is very different. It is does not value American culture, and seeks to change it. Sullivan received applause when he said he was a big fan of re-distribution of money. “I believe in the re-distribution of my income, as long as it’s my money and I’m redistributing it. America was built on charity and helping the needy…but it is unjust and just plain wrong for the government to take our money and forcibly redistribute it,” Sullivan and D’Souza’s important new film, America, is scheduled to open in The Villages on June 2. Sullivan and D’Souza wrote, directed and produced the bold film: 2016: Obama’s America, which became the second highest grossing political documentary of all time. The latter film presented the concept that President Obama’s view of America derives from his father’s anti-colonialism and from a psychological desire to fulfill his father’s dream to diminish the power of Western imperialistic states — like America. Filed Under: News Tagged With: Aileen Milton, John Sullivan, Villages Tea Party Comments
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