I respectfully half disagree. Reagan’s hero Barry Goldwater was also a member of the bohemian grove club. Barry defined modern conservatism. He attended before the disastrous 1964 election when facing Lyndon Baines Johnson. In my opinion Conservatism was always a neutral force that could be used by Black hats or White hats(freemasonic imagery) to get things done. I think that, to a certain extent, conservatism and the conservative agenda were always compromised. I agree that republicans are bad though. They were always openly tied to big money and big business. Wendell Willke, who I was always told was a super isolationist, was a Marxist Wilsonian Republican who dreamed of “One World”. Theodore Roosevelt, who I was always told was a super anti big business man, actually didn’t mind trusts as long as they “played fair” and he was considered to radical by the democrats. He wasn’t “too radical” because he broke up some trusts, no, he was “too radical” because he was too pro business for the southern democrats. He even got an invitation to the bohemian grove club, which every republican president since Hoover or maybe Coolidge was a part of. A club for the ultra wealthy elites: musicians, artists, business men, politicians, all go there to practice satanic rituals and pray to moloch. This club obviously has such huge ties to the Republican Party.