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This document was most recently revised on Wednesday, August 25, 2010.
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The Final Frontier  Many
years ago, I began my job of trying to restore liberty on this continent.
By the middle of the 1980s, about 10 years before I began the Frontiersman,
I'd been studying the deteriorating situation in Amerika for long enough
that I'd begun to realize what I faced. One indication of my
trepidation was Dominoes, presented below. Later, while I
was beginning the Frontiersman, I wrote the original version of
A
Frontiersman on the Final Frontier. I wrote it to explain the
name, Frontiersman. The final frontier is fear. I'm
a frontiersman on the final frontier.
— Sam Aurelius Milam III
editor and frontiersman
The Only Darkness Student Caine: You cannot see. Master Po: You think I can not see. Student Caine: Of all things, to live in darkness must be the worst. Master Po: Fear is the only darkness.... — from the movie Kung Fu
Bits of Truth About a Few Things
Before
I even began writing this newsletter, I was affixing U.S. flag stamps to
my mail upside down. In the maritime tradition, flying a ship's flag
upside down is recognized as a sign of distress. Thus, to display
the U.S. flag upside down is to declare, by analogy, that the U.S. government
is in distress. Most people who display the flag upside down are
indicating a desire to do something to relieve the distress. My purpose
is very different.
The
U.S. government is the most powerful, the most arrogant, and the most brutal
terrorist organization on Earth. It has preempted America, enslaved
Americans, and obstructed the fundamental principles of liberty for which
America should have been a haven. It's a tool of aggression for a
gang of thugs and cutthroats who are intent upon spreading their vile domination
to all of the peoples of the Earth. It's the enemy of anybody, anywhere
who seeks liberty. It's my enemy.
Among
my various goals are the termination of the U.S. government and the restoration
of liberty upon this continent. Thus, when I display the U.S. flag
upside down, it doesn't signify a desire to relieve the distress.
It doesn't represent a sense of regret or of despair. The greater
is the distress of the U.S. government, the greater is the hope that it
will soon be gone. When I display the flag upside down, it declares
a sense of hope. I hope that I might live long enough to see the
U.S. government end.
— Sam Aurelius Milam III
editor and frontiersman 
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