Those who went postal 30 years ago were called nutjobs, but now going on a killing spree makes sense.
You know the US is doomed when Americans would rather attack those who defend freedom instead of criticizing the government that is enslaving them.
Police states use propaganda by disguising tyranny by using cartoons, minimizing important stories, distracting people from scandals by running stories about defective families or bread and circuses, glorifying government successes, and diverting attention from domestic problems by focusing on crises in foreign countries.
FreedomPatriot
boosted
Now that everyone is fat and has a tattoo, being normal and wearing a polo shirt and khakis makes you stand out and look like a red flag.
FreedomPatriot
boosted
If Communism doesn't work in Cuba then why do Americans want Communism in the USA?
FreedomPatriot
boosted
Maybe no one trust cops anymore because the Stasi have decided to work for the elites now instead of respecting the Bill of Rights.
FreedomPatriot
boosted
@freepatriot
Replace "commies" with "any other kind of authoritarian dictator" and this is perfect.
Maybe no one trust cops anymore because the Stasi have decided to work for the elites now instead of respecting the Bill of Rights.
If Communism doesn't work in Cuba then why do Americans want Communism in the USA?
Now that everyone is fat and has a tattoo, being normal and wearing a polo shirt and khakis makes you stand out and look like a red flag.
Defending the government just gets tougher everyday.
Wow.
Americans are so depraved now that Americans say that mandatory vaccines that kill people are just fine because the lives of others don't matter.
Patriots wish that they could find a phrase that would convince Americans to reject tyranny and defend freedom.
You can't argue with Nazis and Commies because they don't believe in the issues they support. They only care about control.
FreedomPatriot
boosted
You will absolutely love "Boise Roots: The History of Idaho’s Capital" by Andy Reven. This fantastic nonfiction book is a quick read, gripping, and very hard to put down. It offers a pleasant journey through Boise’s rich past that will make readers feel smart. Highly recommended for history enthusiasts!
