Descripción
Americans are burned out, on edge, and nostalgic for the time before bullying progressives turned every aspect of our lives into a radical social cause. This book provides practical, woke-proof ways in which the silenced majority--which feels disoriented, if not overmatched--can finally stand up and restore America's values and culture. If you're emerging from the paralyzed slumber of the 24/7 doomsday news cycle, reflexive consumerism, and omnipresent identity politics, this book is for you.
In a single century, America has moved from a rural, agricultural, family-centered society to one that is urban, corporate, and hyper-individualistic. Yet, despite all our technology and material wealth, we're left with higher rates of depression and greater alienation than our parents' or grandparents' generations ever experienced.
We are awakening to the fact that we are up to our eyeballs in labels, pronouns, microaggressions, triggers, TikToks, and guilt trips. We have
Author: Teresa Mull
Publisher: Crisis Publications
Published: 08/15/2023
Pages: 288
Binding Type: Paperback
Weight: 0.75lbs
Size: 8.43h x 5.43w x 0.79d
ISBN13: 9781644138823
ISBN10: 1644138824
BISAC Categories:
- Social Science | General
- Religion | Christian Living | Social Issues
About the Author
Teresa Mull was blessed to grow up in her ancestral home in the Allegheny Mountains of Pennsylvania. She received a degree in Comparative Literature from the University of Dallas and interned for Laura Ingraham and at The American Spectator magazine in Washington, DC. Teresa traded the fast-paced lifestyle of our nation's capital for the mountains of Idaho before returning to her roots and her coal-mining hometown, all while continuing to grow her career in conservative journalism. Teresa's writing has appeared in The New York Times, Baltimore Sun, Miami Herald, New York Post, Fairbanks Daily News Miner, American Conservative, and many other publications. Teresa is currently an assistant editor of TheSpectator World, a policy advisor for education at The Heartland Institute, and part-time editor of The Philipsburg Journal (where her beloved terrier, Pitkin, has a weekly advice column). In her free time, Teresa enjoys making the most of rural life by trapshooting at her favorite sportsman's club, taking drives in the country, embracing eclectic adventures, helping to plan events for the local historical society, and befriending new and colorful characters who make her life rich and interesting.