Making and breaking laws.
One reason the “ism’s fail is a shared characteristic of their respective causes.
Ask anyone and everyone who breaks the law why they did it. Their answers whether they are identical, similar, or different combined is one key to the failure of liberalism progressivism, communism, socialism, fascism, totalitarianism and even the distorted version of republicanism we as a country are moving toward. In all these political forms a single unifying characteristic dominates. All these models are designed to be an endlessly expanding set of laws, rules, regulations, orders, dictates and commands. Inevitably every citizen, especially the advocates of these system want to be exempt from the restraints they impose. Eventually everyone becomes a law breaker. In effect, people who work as government rule over a society that is not willing to participate in the fantasy.
Added to Gab. November 5, 2022.
Added to GETTR. November 5, 2022.
Added to Locals. November 5, 2022.
Added to Truth Social. November 5, 2022.
To turn my leering leaching eye to the realm of "Notes", for example "Community Notes" and all other sources of information sometimes also called data either for or not for "checking" or any other purpose such as research. Can there be identified anything that is useless before one's encounter with such note (source)?
Requisite condition: How would one know for themself?
Do I hear it now? What you say?
Self-assigned complication rating: <1>). Or maybe zero.
Point: Everything old is always new to some or many.
SG - Free Thought - [Locals] - [June 2026]
Gab: June 2, 2026.
GETTR: June 2, 2026.
Locals: June 2, 2026.
Truth Social: June 2, 2026.
X: June 2, 2026.
What I am quite but not completely sure of is that I would support not preventing anyone from not doing what they do not want to do. However, in some situations I would not recommend such behavior.
SG - Free Thought - [Locals] - [June 2026]
Gab: June 2, 2026.
GETTR: June 2, 2026.
Locals: June 2, 2026.
Truth Social: June 2, 2026.
X: June 2, 2026.
