Regardless of the label they are given—Liberal, Leftist, Communist, Socialist, Anarchist, Progressive, Democrat—our great nation has been fighting their anti-American philosophy for a long time.
If we intend to win the battle for the hearts, minds, and souls of our country’s citizens, we must take heed of the somber warning found in the original work of Ingersoll Lockwood.
Authors Brandon Vallorani and Liz Martin help readers fully grasp the details of the historical context that have faded in the century since 1900 or The Last President was written and explain how those allegorical situations correspond to circumstances we contend with today. They introduce each chapter of Lockwood’s work with insightful commentary while leaving the original story intact.
Americans are faced with a hard choice between mutually exclusive alternatives: on one side is the likes of Lenin, Sanders, AOC, and Biden; on the other is the likes of Washington, Lincoln, Reagan, and Trump.
If we can look with clear-eyed understanding upon the options presented, we cannot but choose the risk and reward of freedom over the security and mediocrity of slavery.
Liz Martin is a fractional executive who has worked with visionary Brandon Vallorani for over fifteen years in publishing, e-commerce, marketing, brand-building, events, and business development. Martin’s editorial and project management skills have resulted in a number of published works, including Tolle Lege Press’s highly popular distribution of The 1776 Project (2021) and her own book, How to Sizzle Not Fizzle (2015).
Author of The Wolves and the Mandolin (2017) and Let’s Go Brandon (2022) and coauthor of Would Jesus Vote for Trump? (2019), Brandon Vallorani is the founder of a number of brands and businesses, which have achieved Inc. 5000 rankings six times. Vallorani graduated from West Virginia University and earned his MBA from Thomas More University. Vallorani has contributed to Forbes.com, been referenced by the Financial Times, and been featured on a number of podcasts and websites.