Larry McDonald

Larry McDonald on the New World Order (Part 1)



Larry McDonald on the New World Order (Part 2)



Larry McDonald explains why Congress needs to stop passing laws



Congressman Larry McDonald on Terrorism



Larry McDonald on Economic Freedom



Congressman Larry McDonald talks about Progressives



Larry McDonald on America's Biblical Foundations



Reagan 1983 Korean Massacre



1983 Soviet Shootdown of Flight KAL007--Larry McDonald Presumed Dead



Lawrence Patton McDonald (April 1, 1935- September 1, 1983) was an independent Democratic Congressman from Georgia who was an overt patriot.  He represented the 7th District in Georgia in Congress.  He was a Democrat but he was a Democrat molded in the shape of Andrew Jackson.  He was a urologist who had a strong interest in politics before he ever ran for Congress.  He was a five-term Congressman who was a member of the John Birch Society.  McDonald became the second president of the John Birch society the year he died.  What was the John Birch Society?  It was an organization that believed covert efforts by powerful interest groups were conspiring to destroy the sovereignty of America to bring about a new world order or a one-world government.  McDonald was a staunch opponent of communism and was strongly opposed to covert groups conspiring to bring about a new world order.  He used his influence in Congress to expose the globalist elites and spoke out against them.  Even though he was a Democrat, I would've gladly voted for him because his interests were what's best for America.  We find that lacking in all of today's elected elite which includes both Democrats and Republicans. 

On September 1, 1983, Larry McDonald was a passenger on board Korean Air Lines Flight 007.  It was shot down by Soviet interceptors and he and other passengers were presumed dead.  There are some who believe that McDonald and other passengers on that plane survived the shootdown and are held as prisoner of war.  Otherwise, it's presumed he's deceased.  McDonald was the cousin of General George S. Patton. 

In 1998 the Georgia House of Representatives passed a resolution naming the portion of Interstate Highway 75, the Larry McDonald Memorial Highway.  The Georgia House of Representatives named the portion of Interstate 75 after Larry McDonald, "as an expression of gratitude for his able service to his country and defense of the U.S. Constitution.  It was definitely worth the honor for somebody overtly patriotic as McDonald.  We need more people like McDonald in Congress who are willing to put themselves on the line for the defense of our country in the political realm.