Washington’s Farewell Address: The First Principles of Republican Government with Defining Terms, Background, Preface, extensive Commentary, and Epiloque by Jackie Franklin a.k.a. Jackson Bullock

Whose breath blew out the light within our brains?*
*Paraphrased from the poem, “The Man With the Hoe,” by Edwin Markham.
For centuries historians have referred to the Middle Ages as the Dark Ages. And to the extent that a major battle between good and evil was being waged during the Middle Ages, it was indeed a dark period.
Fortunately the forces of good won that battle, but then their members started bickering, and they allowed the devil to divide them and to ultimately gain the upper hand.
Centuries from now, what appellation will historians apply to the passed two hundred years? Is it possible that during the passed two hundred years, humanity has been led into an even darker age?
After reading this book with its editorial comments, you decide.
When Washington delivered his Farewell Address on September 19, 1796, the nation was in a bind, not unlike that in which we find ourselves today.
For reasons, perhaps, too diabolical for most people to believe, Americans have been led away from the views of our first president. Our current state of affairs is unfortunate; George’s advice is as important today as it was two hundred years ago. We can all profit from a review of his first principles of government.
This is a supplement to a synergistic, symbiotic series of books published by Jackie Franklin that include Instant Wisdom, The Big Lie, Write Me In!, Don’t Start Me Talkin’, Mentor & Protégé, Redneck Blue, The Real Enemy, Insight, The Hoodwinking of America, and Indoctrinated Ignorance along with our edition of The Secret Driving Force of Globalization, and The Zionists. Read them all. They’ll blow your mind.