You don't live in a free country because you break the law.
You live in a country when there are few laws.
FreedomPatriot
boosted
2 solutions:
start giving a fuck
stop giving a fuck
start giving a fuck
stop giving a fuck
Everything is illegal, everyone is a criminal, everyone is under surveillance 24/7, and no one cares.
Living in a police state means that you must live in dread of being arrested. You can't help feeling hopeless.
FreedomPatriot
boosted
You should read "The Collapse of Confidence: The Panic of 1893" by Andy Reven. This book offers a fascinating look at a major economic crisis, revealing lessons about financial stability and human behavior. It’s an essential read for anyone interested in history and economic challenges.
You should read "The Collapse of Confidence: The Panic of 1893" by Andy Reven. This book offers a fascinating look at a major economic crisis, revealing lessons about financial stability and human behavior. It’s an essential read for anyone interested in history and economic challenges.
You don't live in a free country because you break the law.
You live in a country when there are few laws.
FreedomPatriot
boosted
@djsumdog @freepatriot The key innovation in the American constitution is it allows all three forms of government (Democracy, Oligarchy and Monarchy) to co-exist as branches of the US government (Legislative, Judicial, Executive), and it does not clearly state which branch of government can supersede another. So it is possible to smoothly transition between various forms of government, both democratic and undemocratic while maintaining the continuity of government.
**Oligarchic influence**
Lifetime appointments can insulate justices from popular will, and decisions may reflect elite legal perspectives. Executive power can be influenced by elite interests; appointments and policy can favor the powerful. Influence of wealthy donors and lobbyists on legislation.
**Monarchic influence**
President as head of state and government, with powers reminiscent of a constitutional monarch.
**Oligarchic influence**
Lifetime appointments can insulate justices from popular will, and decisions may reflect elite legal perspectives. Executive power can be influenced by elite interests; appointments and policy can favor the powerful. Influence of wealthy donors and lobbyists on legislation.
**Monarchic influence**
President as head of state and government, with powers reminiscent of a constitutional monarch.
Americans are insane and retarded.
What do you think when Americans look you in the eye and say Indonesia and Laos are the same country?
Yon can't feeling hopeless when Americans say the USA never bombed Iraq before 2001.
You know that the US is doomed when Americans say Biden supporting wars, debt, and tyranny was wrong, but Trump loving wars, debt, and the police state is just fine.
FreedomPatriot
boosted
Does anyone get the feeling that the Uniparty has been bought off by the elites?
FreedomPatriot
boosted
No one under 45 years old will ever know what freedom was and almost everyone under 55 will live to see the end of the USA.
FreedomPatriot
boosted
@freepatriot Democracy uses votes as a proxy for legitimacy. Vote hacking through psyops becomes the norm. Eventually real legitimacy is lost and people outsource violence to more legitimate forms. Yeah other systems also decay but democracy is so rare in history because it decays the fastest. It is quickly replaced by oligarchy pretending to be democracy, or monarchy pretending to populist.
FreedomPatriot
boosted
The whole topic of "legitimacy" is a massive one. Honestly when you break everything down, nations today only survive through trial by combat. We don't accept that in the west for any form of justice, but it's still the de-facto standard for nation states.
No one under 45 years old will ever know what freedom was and almost everyone under 55 will live to see the end of the USA.
Does anyone get the feeling that the Uniparty has been bought off by the elites?
