Ann Coulter's "Treason" - Every Liberal's Worst Nightmare

I remember reading reviews of this book on conservative blogs and comments about how "Ann Coulter gives conservatives a bad name". After reading "Treason", I must say, "The hell?!" Why does she give us a bad name? Because of "the way she says things"? Funny thing is many conservative arguments I've read in blog world are almost identical to Coulter's but not nearly as eloquent or well supported. Folks, if Coulter didn't include the fiery inferences she draws form the words and actions of America's Left over the past 50+ years, her book would read like a research paper. Her work is laden with relevant reference material strategically placed throughout in order to logically and effectively support even the wildest context she provides. Her passion is absolutely infectious!

The ACLU goes after John Ashcroft and the Patriot Act and liberal Democrats criticize President Bush for what he has done to fight terrorism at the same time they accuse him of not doing enough. Asking ourselves whose side liberals are on isn't exactly unwarranted. This current anti-American effort is nothing new for liberals, as Ann so convincingly demonstrates over and over again. What were they doing and what were they saying during Reagan's relentless struggle to win the Cold War? Did FDR or Truman take the possibility of communist spies infiltrating the U.S. government seriously? What do you know about Senator McCarthy? Is it true? "Treason" provides a detailed account of who was doing and saying what during these crucial periods in the history of the United States.

Ann has a wonderful ability to teach and inspire. I am extremely thankful that she continues to employ those gifts in service to the conservative community. It is absolutely essential that we all join her cause in debunking liberal lies and revisionist history. They have the media, the nation's universities, and history text books to perpetuate their version of history predicated on lies. We have ourselves! I ask that all who read this consider evaluating Coulter's work for themselves.

I am currently anticipating the arrival of Coulter's previous work - "Slander". If I get overly anxious, I think I'll read "Treason" again before it arrives! You can read some of Ann's columns at anncoulter.org