If you want to be proud of America again, join the second Amer Ican Revolution. Go to www.icanamerica party, shoot the Washington Elphadonk and then help start the I Can Party. Take the "I Can" pledge, restore common sense and sanity to your government, Amer Ican Individualism and Patriotism. Say, "I Can!"
"I CAN" AMERICA PARTY MISSION STATEMENT
(God, Family, Country)
"I CAN, AND I WILL!"
* To encourage each AmerIcan, through education and skill development, to become strong individuals within an ever improving and expanding Free Enterprise economic system. To reform and limit American government, so that it better supports that system. The biggest part of that support will continue to come from the words in our Constitution and the AmerIcan Military, who are sworn to lay down their lives for us so we can live free within that Constitution and be able to say, "I Can, and I will!"
About Joe S. AmerIcan
Joe S. AmerIcan, like Superman, fights for truth, justice and the AmerIcan way; especially in Washington, D. C., where the Elphadonk rules. In the Quiet Revolution, Joe reminisces about his upbringing in small town America and wonders why many of the politicians in our nation’s capitol no longer share those old fashioned values.
Joe challenges himself and America, while detailing many of the problems fostered by a two party system that is as corrupt as America has allowed it to become.
Born in the anonymity of small town America, he asks all average Americans to join him in the creation of The I Can America Party, which will be a refuge for American pride and patriotism.
Even though he paints a bleak picture of present day, American politics, the author trusts there are enough not so average Americans to peacefully overthrow a disguised, ruling class and usher in a new day of freedom for all those willing to accept that awesome responsibility spelled out so eloquently in our Constitution.
His writings are a reflection on the morals passed down from The Greatest Generation; and the apparent, missed hand off between some of the baby boomers and their children.
He asks God’s blessing on an historic endeavor as exciting and exhaulting to contemplate as America’s first revolution. He chooses to remain as anonymous as the millions of Americans it will take to celebrate victory after the Quiet Revolution.