The Confessions of Congressman X

Confessions of Congressman X

A new book confirms what I have been reporting on behind the curtain. This is a devastating inside look at the dark side of Congress that shows why career politicians need to come to an end. This is written by one of its own, anonymously entitled “The Confession of Congressman X.” His admissions are dark and stunning, yet you can bet the mainstream media will ignore it for they are part of the game. This is what he has to say:

  • “Most of my colleagues are dishonest career politicians who revel in the power and special-interest money that’s lavished upon them.”
  • “My main job is to keep my job, to get reelected. It takes precedence over everything.”
  • “Fundraising is so time consuming I seldom read any bills I vote on. Like many of my colleagues, I don’t know how the legislation will be implemented, or what it’ll cost.”

As for the voters, he also explains:

  • “The average man on the street actually thinks he influences how I vote. Unless it’s a hot-button issue, his thoughts are generally meaningless. I’ll politely listen, but I follow the money.”
  • “Voters are incredibly ignorant and know little about our form of government and how it works.”
  • “It’s far easier than you think to manipulate a nation of naive, self-absorbed sheep who crave instant gratification.”

Welcome to the decline and fall of Western civilization. The end of our Republican form of government lurks between the words. As Margaret Thatcher said to me, “It’s just time.”

Latest Posts

The NEOCONs Expect Ukraine to Lose

  https://www.armstrongeconomics.com/wp-content/uploads/2023/01/Lindsey-Graham-Ukraine-Last-Person-1.mp4   QUESTION: Hello Martin, Isn’t intentionally losing the war the whole point of starting WWIII? In other words, starting war in 3 or maybe 4 theatres when there [...]
Read more

A Comment from a Politician I Know

From a Politician  I Know COMMENT: When I started as a commissioner, I remember hearing the same term over and over, “staff recommends,” and I remember thinking of course you [...]
Read more