The Republican Assemblies are the conscience of the Republican Party.
Unlike too many other Republicans today, [the Republican Assemblies] stand strongly for the moral foundation of our Republic, which is that we are created equal and endowed by our Creator, not by our leaders, with our rights.
The Republican Assemblies work tirelessly for conservative candidates and legislation.
The loyal patriots of the National Federation of Republican Assemblies...stand for the enduring principles that have made our Nation great. I thank the NFRA for standing at the ready to defend freedom and liberty no matter what the cost. Real hope is alive in the NFRA.
If you want to see Reagan conservatives running the Republican Party, then the NFRA is where you need to be.
We need more people like you [the Republican Assemblies] who truly believe in the Constitution, in liberty and in standing up to an establishment that believes in neither.
I am honored to stand with the National Federation of Republican Assemblies, one of the strongest voices for conservative values and a revitalized Republican Party in America.
The NFRA can play a major role in the remaking of our Party. It can certainly be the organizational power behind the Tea Parties, working with those groups to give organizational effect to their outrage and passion.
While many so-called Republican leaders would surrender the Culture War and sell out our sovereignty, the NFRA is a bastion of hope standing against them, and standing for a Constitutionalist America.
The Republican Assemblies were the Tea Party movement before there was a Tea Party.
The Republican Assemblies are truly a force for renewal within the Republican Party.About Chris Simcox
Chris Simcox is Chairman of the Border Security Committee. He is founder and President of the Minuteman Civil Defense Corps, a national grassroots organization leading the fight to secure the U.S. border against illegal immigration, drug trafficking and terrorist encroachment. A former kindergarten teacher for thirteen years, Simcox co-founded the Minuteman movement in 2004, focusing national attention on the border security issue ultimately resulting in vastly increased border enforcement by state and federal authorities, the end of the Border Patrol's "Catch and Release" program, the deportation of thousands of illegal workers, and the construction of a seven hundred mile fence along the Mexican frontier by the Department of Homeland Security. Previous to his founding of the Minutemen, Simcox founded and led a group called Civil Homeland Defense, which assisted the U.S. Border Patrol in the apprehension and detention of thousands of illegal aliens.
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