As a leader of the Republican Governor's Association, Wisconsin Governor Scott Walker with his colleagues are advertising the policy and economic successes in their respective states, along with sharing their family background, worth ethic, and hopes for the country's future. Their extended documentary, "America's Comeback", will feature all twenty-nine Republican governors (since Attorney General Ken Cuccinelli lost the Virginia gubernatorial election) very soon.
Besides Louisiana Governor Bobby Jindal's reforms of food stamps abuse), or Kansas Senator Sam Brownback's attack on the state income tax, and New Mexico's Susana Martinez' argument against drivers' licenses for illegal immigrants, Governor Walker shared more personal reflections.
Governor Walker first acknowledged a startling anecdote about one voter reproaching him in front of the governor's own children. Shortly after, two residents affirmed him, which encouraged the governor in spite of ongoing criticism. Later, he emphasized the importance of self-reliance and individual effort, that working hard and striving for one's best will engage every American to achieve great accomplishments.
Strangely, Walker said nothing about his collective bargaining reforms, which have broadened individual liberty.
While speaking about an economic tipping point in the United States, Governor Scott Walker shared his unrelenting, eternal optimism in the American People, as opposed to the American government.
Optimism in the dormant potential of the American People is one thing, but for better days to shine in this country, the eternal aspect which men seek must be drawn from something greater than our governors, but certainly more than our current, dysfunctional federal government.
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