    Freedom of Silence: De Tocqueville Was Right~ a poem Jan 13, 2019  Free to speak, but not to dissent,
Once a majority is irrevocably pronounced
Perpetually this mass adores its opinion
And the thinker, so abused, withdraws to silence,
Chains and executioners are coarse, indeed,
No spark of brilliance can long exist
We really appreciate feedback. If you liked this content, let us know, by sending us an email. Thanks! Next CCRC General MeetingWhat: August Monthly Meeting All Republicans are welcome! EventsFree Speech, Hate Speech, & Censorship: Winning the 2020 ElectionsAs a conservative have you been censored online or anywhere else? Have you self-censored your words to avoid being called a bigot or hater? Are you worried about what censorship might do to the 2020 elections? If so, you need to attend this very timely and informative program!Cumberland County Golf TournamentJoin the Annual CCRC Golf Tournament!$100 per golfer includes golf, cart, breakfast, and lunch May 8, 2019 Public Speech: The Immigration Crisis on the Southern Border3/28/19: Homeland Security Nielsen:Immigration System in “system-wide meltdown.” Questions: 1. Should the Mexican border be completely open like the border between Maine and New Hampshire, so that millions can immigrate at will into the United States? 2. Should we ignore the border crossings of drug traffickers, MS-13 gang members, and jihad terrorists? State-Wide Conservative Citizens Host an Information & Inspiration Meeting in DamariscottaAn ad-hoc group of statewide conservative citizen activists are hosting their second "Information & Inspiration Meeting." |
John H. Doyle is an attorney, farmer and father of five young children. A graduate of the College of William and Mary and the University of Virginia School of Law, John launched his legal career in the corporate and securities group of a large law firm in Washington, DC, before starting his own practice representing technology companies as in-house counsel. Along the way John married his high school sweetheart, Joan, who brought him back to Maine; the place her family has called home since before the Revolutionary War. John, Joan and their children now carry on the tradition of farming at the historic family homestead.
