Well, I stumbled across this little gem, and wondered, "Wow. I wonder what my friends would make of this." So I'm posting you a link to "The Curse of 1920" - that was the year of the amendment to allow women the right to vote. What do you think of his subject material? You can contact me privately at my email address (in the about link), or just write here if you want. Or don't say anything.
From the quotes page: Without question, regarding the Curse of 1920, men are clearly the losers. Women’s rights began the War on Patriarchy; women’s suffrage began the War on Government; Democrat Johnson began the War on the Black Man; women’s rights began the War on the Unborn; the courts began the War on the Family, particularly on the man; women’s rights and African Voodoo Zimran music began the War on Modesty and the War on Youth; and there is no question that the Curse of 1920 with its women’s rights and Zimran music began a War on the Man! Not only has masculinity suffered greatly, both naturally and governmentally, but the man himself has clearly been the greatest fatality of this Curse! The Curse of 1920, without a doubt, has been an attack on the man! The black widow spider lives! [p. 251]
To be honest, some of it sounds like something that my Grandmother used to say.
This author, Gary Naler, has also written a companion book to this one called, "Coverings."
1 comment:
Hi. My name is Tommy. I stumbled upon your blog and thought I'd provide some feedback to your request.
I know Gary D. Naler personally. In my life he is a very trusted friend and advisor to all things touching the Kingdom of God. You would be extremely hard-pressed to find a more down-to-earth, godly and compassionate man so well grounded in Old and New Covenant Law. He, like the Apostle Paul, is a man born out of season, as he sees things that no other man has been privileged to see.
I can tell you that he, as an intercessor, has paid a tremendous price for the kingdom truths and revelations he has seen, to the like that you and I will never know experientially.
He is not a kingdom man for the spiritually faint of heart, or those given to lip service in kingdom matters, who think discipleship is an exercise in compromise.
"The Curse of 1920" is a very hard-hitting documentary over the last 100-years of this downward spiraling nation we call America. One may argue with his positions, but Bible truth will always stand the test of time and criticism.
I encourage anyone who seeks purity and truth in this Aquarian age to read "The Curse of 1920". There are some things that cannot be denied. The truths presented in the "The Curse of 1920" and his companion book "Coverings" are but some of those things.
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