Texas Republican Farm Chief Sounds the Alarm
on Marxist Revolt Like Germans Feared in 1930s

By Mike Hailey
Capitol Inside Editor
July
30, 2020

Texas Agriculture Commissioner Sid Miller portrayed himself on Thursday as a contemporary Paul Revere on a midnight ride to save the Lone Star State from a reincarnation of the Bolshevik Revolution that gave rise to communism in Russia.

Miller - a world champion calf roper who's been the state's most colorful and entertaining statewide leader in recent years - packaged the frantic call to arms as fundraising email with a plea for contributions of $17.76 for a re-election campaign that he's dubbed a Freedom Defense Fund.

"We must all WAKE UP and realize what is happening," Miller warned. "They want bloody revolution. This will not stop.

"If the Democrats win and the Marxist mob takes control of our government...it's game over for liberty."

Miller shared his visions of a potential political apocalypse in the making at a time when polling has shown Democrat Joe Biden running even with Trump in Texas and leading the president in almost all of the other critical swing states that he must win to have any chance for a second term in the Oval Office.

Miller acknowledged in the campaign cash pitch that he doesn't need the money he's trying to raise now for a re-election campaign that wouldn't be on the ballot again until 2022. But Miller says he's simply trying to ensure that "stalwart conservative warriors" like himself and the president have the resources to fight the Marxists who've been masquerading as Democrats in a march from "Seattle to New York, Virginia to Portland, LA, and even Austin" in their bid to destroy democracy, liberty and Trump's re-election hopes.

There's no guarantee that the position of Texas agriculture commissioner will even exist if the new-age Bolsheviks prevail in the general election based on the current farm chief's fears.

Trump loyalists have been on the same page with Adolph Hitler in terms of the threat that they perceive on a Marxist takeover here if Biden wins in November as he appears on track to do barring a dramatic shift of fortunes for the current president.

Hitler used the Bolshevic Revolution that culminated in the establishment of the Soviet Union as a cattle prod to rally the German people behind the Nazi Party in the 1930s with warnings on the threat of a Marxist takeover in western Europe.

Trump conjured visions of Hitler again on Thursday when he raised the specter of delaying the general election amid fears that it will be stolen by the Democrats if people are allowed to vote by mail. Hitler had effectively cancelled elections in Germany after the establishment of his dictatorship based on fears that he fanned and exploited about Marxist revolutionaries.

But the U.S. Constitution does not give the president the authority to change the date of an election. That power lies exclusively with Congress where the top two Republican leaders immediately rejected Trump's proposal today for postponing the general election.

Miller is focused on the future, however, more than the past.

"We have all seen the violence, the chaos, and the logic-twisting justifications," the ever-quotable agriculture commissioner said in the fundraising email. "Do not doubt that the goal of the revolutionaries on the streets and in the halls of power is to END American Constitutional governance and freedom."

Miller said that would happen "over my dead body" in the Freedom Defense Fund solicitation.

"As proud Texans and Americans, we must stand strong in the face of this world-changing insanity."

Major Counties
COVID-19 Cases Per 100,000
Population May 29 & July 30
1 Nueces 74 3,081
2 Potter 1,881 2,858
3 Galveston 233 2,514
4 Jefferson 202 2,087
5 Cameron 173 2,071
6 Bexar 129 1,960
7 Webb 191 1,956
8 Ector 97 1,936
9 Hays 146 1,921
10 Hidalgo 62 1,858
11 Dallas 356 1,847
12 Tom Green 57 1,803
13 Lubbock 221 1,709
14 Brazos 204 1,667
15 El Paso 306 1,642
16 Brazoria 238 1,629
17 McLennan 47 1,613
18 Travis 249 1,598
19 Harris 246 1,471
20 Ellis 176 1,330
21 Tarrant 253 1,262
22 Kaufman 165 1,257
23 Midland 78 1,199
24 Randall 487 1,104
25 Comal 64 1,080
26 Gregg 163 1,022
27 Montgomery 160 1,014
28 Williamson 109 980
29 Smith 88 965
30 Guadalupe 81 942
31 Bell 99 909
32 Fort Bend 226 870
33 Johnson 102 819
34 Parker 55 744
35 Taylor 169 762
36 Denton 158 737
37 Grayson 241 719
38 Rockwall 164 694
39 Wichita 64 662
40 Collin 127 612

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