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Mark Levin Biography

Mark Reed Levin (/ləˈvɪn/; born September 21, 1957) is an American lawyer, author, and radio personality. He is the host of syndicated radio show The Mark Levin Show, as well as Life, Liberty & Levin on Fox News. Levin worked in the administration of President Ronald Reagan and was a chief of staff for Attorney General Edwin Meese. He is president of the Landmark Legal Foundation, has authored seven books, and contributes commentary to various media outlets such as National Review Online. On September 1, 2015, Levin became Editor-in-Chief of Conservative Review.

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Mark Levin Quotes

Let the RINOs start a third party

Let, Party, Rinos, Start, Third Parties, Thirds

Where utopianism is advanced through gradualism rather than revolution, albeit steady and persistent as in democratic societies, it can deceive and disarm an unsuspecting population, which is largely content and passive. It is sold as reforming and improving the existing society's imperfections and weaknesses without imperiling its basic nature. Under these conditions, it is mostly ignored, dismissed, or tolerated by much of the citizenry and celebrated by some. Transformation is deemed innocuous, well-intentioned, and perhaps constructive but not a dangerous trespass on fundamental liberties.

Advanced, Existing, Fundamental, Imperfection, Liberty, Revolution

The intensive and concerted effort to exclude references to religion or God from public places is an attack on our founding principles. It's an attempt to bolster a growing reliance on the government--especially the judiciary--as the source of our rights. But if our rights are not unalienable, if they don't come from a source higher than ourselves, then they're malleable at the will of the state. This is a prescription for tyranny.

Attempt, Effort, Government, References, Rights, Source

The fact is that the New Deal was, overall, a dismal failure.

Deals, Dismal, Fact, Facts, Failure, New Deal

This is a very sick man, this Obama.

Man, Men, Obama, Sick, Sick Man

Taxation of private property, or the regulation of such property so as to reduce its value, can become in effect a form of servitude.

Become, Form, Reduce, Regulation, Taxation

In the free market, a man born into wealth or who has otherwise acquired great riches can lose his fortune depending on how he chooses to behave. Conversely, a man born into poverty or who has lost wealth once obtained can acquire a fortune, depending, again, on how he chooses to behave.

Chooses, Depending, Fortune, Men, Poverty, Riches

The government does not add value to the economy. It removes value from the economy by imposing taxes on one citizen and providing cash to another.

Add, Citizen, Doe, Government, Imposing, Providing

Government, not the oil industry, is the biggest 'profiteer' from oil. And it uses the tax revenue to expand its own authority at the expense of the individual, as it does with an endless number of other industries - including electric power, coal, lumber, pharmaceuticals, automobiles, aircraft, and agriculture. The Statist's intrusion to the free market is boundless.

Electric Power, Oil, Numbers, Industries, Industry, Including

Conservatism is the antidote to tyranny. It's the only one. It's based on thousands of years of human experience. There is nothing narrow about the conservative philosophy. It's a liberating philosophy. It is a magnificent philosophy. It is a philosophy for the ages, for all times.

Age, Magnificent, Nothing, Philosophy, Times, Years

And it makes you wonder—how can a people incapable of selecting their own lightbulbs and toilets possess enough competence to vote for their own rulers and fill out complicated tax returns?

Incapable, People, Return, Tax, Toilets

The Statist deflects public scorn for the consequences of his own central planning by blaming the very industry he is sabotaging for supply dislocations and price hikes.

Planning, Blame, Scorn, Public, Supply, Dislocations

The Conservative sees in the free market the harmony of interests and rules of cooperation that also underlie the civil society.

Conservative, Cooperation, Interests, Politics, Rules, Sees

Utopianism also attempts to shape and dominate the individual by doing two things at once: it strips the individual of his uniqueness, making him indistinguishable from the multitudes that form what is commonly referred to as 'the masses,' but it simultaneously assigns him a group identity based on race, ethnicity, age, gender, income, etc. , to highlight differences within the masses.

Differences, Race, Ethnicity, Individual, Highlight, Gender

It is folly to believe that Congress and the president, on their own, will make the necessary and difficult decisions to address the impending financial debacle. After all, they and their predecessors engineered the approaching tsunami. As the situation becomes direr, the federal government's actions will grow more oppressive.

Believe, Congress And The President, Decisions, Government, Make

The oil industry is hardly free to operate as efficiently as it could or to be as responsive to consumer demands as it would like. It has become, in essence, a quasi-state-run enterprise, because it cannot drill, transport, refine, and store fuel without receiving government permission, complying with government regulations, and paying taxes at every level or production.

Drill, Efficiently, Essence, Government, Oil, Running

Consequently, citizen legislators, rotating back to their communities after a short period of public service—considered an indispensable and routine characteristic and design of representative government at the time of the founding, and for a century thereafter—have been replaced with a professional ruling class led by governing masterminds. For the most part, they are isolated from the communities from which they hail and are consumed with the daily jockeying for position and power within their ranks. Moreover, they both pander to and lord over their constituents.

Class, Communities, Community, Government, Ranks

Conservatism is the antidote to tyranny precisely because its principles are the founding principles.

Antidote, Founding, Politics, Precisely, Principles, Tyranny

When justices seize authority from the other branches of the federal government, as well as state and local governments, under the rubric of judicial review, that’s tyranny.

Government, Judicial Review, Justice, Review, Seize

You know, that man has a spirit, that each man and woman is unique, that we have duty to promote our unalienable rights and to protect them, that we have a duty to our families and ourselves, to take care of ourselves, to contribute to charity, that we have a duty to support a just and righteous law that is stable and predictable.

Families, Men, Promote, Rights, Take, Unique

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