Robert W. Welch Jr.

But obviously, at some point, um, Buckley and plenty of other people in the conservative movement said, "You know, these, these guys, they're a little too crazy.

We don't think they should be representing us, or we should be like, you know, uh, hanging out with them." Um, because just for people who maybe don't, don't know the history, uh, at one point, Robert Welch, who was the president and sort of the founder and, and the head of the John Birch Society, um, uh, said that he thought President Eisenhower was a communist agent.

Right.

Which seems a little extreme.

That put him at loggerheads later on with Ezra Taft Benson, because Benson went so far to the opposite extreme, not just being a conservative Republican, but being a de facto John Bircher.

He never joined because McKay wouldn't let him, but he certainly wanted to, and Robert Welch wanted Benson to be on the board of directors of the John Birch Society.

Think of what a scandal that would've been.

And that got aborted by McKay.

So, um, you know, the house was built on property that was owned by, uh, a guy named Charles Walter Ruckel II.

He, he was handpicked, uh, by Robert Welch to sit on the, the, uh, the, the, uh, executive committee of the John Birch Society with people like Nelson Bunker Hunt.

You know, the people who took out the wanted for treason, uh, uh, ads and, and flyers.

So, uh, it's certainly, uh, a credible lead I think, you know.

And similarly, I would say on the other side too, right? The left wouldn't distinguish Bill Buckley from, you know, whatever, from George Wallace, even though they argued and debated and Buckley tried pretty hard to distinguish himself.

But again, I am struck, it makes such a difference if you have leaders who are doing a conflating or very prominent media types, as you've just been saying, as opposed to sort of Robert Welch and the John Birch Society.

That was able to be kept somewhat in a box.

It had its effects.

You know, I'm going to say this to you before I get into this audio soundbite.

Guy, you're about to hear, welcome back to the Wendy Bell Radio program, is Robert Welch.

Robert Welch founded the John Birch Society.

And he, in 1974, shared basically the playlist of the global cabal's plan to destroy America, destroy any democracy, any fledgling constitutional republic, what we represent.

But before I play his audio, you know, our children have been through a mighty war.

And watch for it.

Because they'll drop the same play again.

Here's John Welch, Robert Welch, excuse me, founder of the John Birch Society, talking about the plan forcing America to surrender its sovereignty to basically a global cabal of sock.

The conservative, what you might call landscape at the time, was sort of fractious and schismatic.

You had the John Birch Society, the Robert Welch crew.

You had populism that was running amok, probably most saliently with people like George Wallace, right? And William F.

Buckley's advocacy and proponent of fusionism basically brought these – coalitions together under one tent.

It's about right and wrong.

As John Birch Society founder Robert Welch explained, humanity is faced with, quote, a satanic and diabolical, or I'm sorry, and diabolic conspiracy, end quote.

For Christians, Jews, and God-fearing people, who believe the scriptures that much is clear.

And for those who believe there is a moral imperative that must be adhered to, being active against the deep state globalist campaigns should be a given.