Tammy Bruce
Tammy Bruce
#### Full Name and Common Aliases
Tammy Bruce is a well-known American conservative author, radio host, and commentator.
#### Birth and Death Dates
Born on March 20, 1954 (age 69), no information available about her death date.
#### Nationality and Profession(s)
American, Author, Radio Host, Commentator
#### Early Life and Background
Tammy Bruce grew up in a liberal family but eventually became disillusioned with the Democratic Party's stance on issues such as gay rights. Her transformation from liberal to conservative is chronicled in her 2003 book "The Death of Right and Wrong: Exposing the Conservative Assualt on Truth, Justice, and Truth Itself." This background has contributed significantly to her being widely quoted.
#### Major Accomplishments
Tammy Bruce's transition from a liberal to a conservative is well-documented. She began her career as a lesbian activist but later abandoned her radical stance. Her most notable work is "The Death of Right and Wrong: Exposing the Conservative Assualt on Truth, Justice, and Truth Itself." This book highlights her journey towards conservatism.
#### Notable Works or Actions
Tammy Bruce's notable works include:
The Death of Right and Wrong: Exposing the conservative assault on truth, justice, and freedom. (2003)
Treason from Within: The Devastating Program to Radically Change America Through Collapse of Our Institutions (2010)
#### Impact and Legacy
Tammy Bruce's conversion has been widely publicized due to her early involvement in liberal causes. She has used this platform to promote conservative ideologies, making her a notable figure in the American right-wing.
#### Why They Are Widely Quoted or Remembered
Tammy Bruce is widely quoted for her stance on issues such as gay rights and her transition from a liberal to a conservative. Her early involvement in liberal causes adds to her notability.
Quotes by Tammy Bruce
The question we all face is what sort of culture we will live in for the rest of our lives and then hand on to the next generation - one that embraces these most basic of values, or one that collapses because of their absence.
My friendships and relationships in the conservative world are not predicated on political correctness and enforced conformity of thought. They are based, instead, on mutual respect, honesty and understanding – concepts many modern liberals should consider revisiting.
The famous speech Martin Luther King Jr. delivered on the steps of the Lincoln Memorial on August 28, 1963, included the sentence: “I have a dream that my four children will one day live in a nation where they will not be judged by the color of their skin but by the content of their character”. Today’s left-wing, through identity politics, affirmative-action policies, and hiring quotas, has shattered that dream.
Yes, we have the freedom to do what we please, but it only works because we don’t do everything we might please – we should exercise some degree of personal, and corporate, responsibility.
The question we all face is what sort of culture we will live in for the rest of our lives and then hand on to the next generation – one that embraces these most basic of values, or one that collapses because of their absence?
Remember, social progress only happens when those in society’s privileged classes choose to give up their status.
Blacks who have not succumbed to the victim culture have been, are and will be doing quite well – all on their own, without handouts, affirmative action and other patronizing measures.
The American Left complains that we have no right to be the world’s police force. On the contrary. We’ve been the world’s janitor for almost a century, and after September 11, it became obvious it’s better, safer, and more productive to change things instead of cleaning up after the mess.