Why does USA still celebrate 1776 ??

  • Thread starter Thread starter ChuggNorris
  • Start date Start date
Dan Gleesak said:
I definitely agree. But I think the US becoming a military super power is interesting to think about when considering the constitution, or more basically the formation of the country.

We came for personal freedoms, and balance between the people and their government… but now we have a military that the world can’t defeat, never mind our country’s own people; and a runway train of a governing body making sure it stays that way
Click to expand...
we also have demoncrats that defy and infringe on the Constitution whenever and however they can, driving the decline
 
american-flag-micro-bikini.jpg
 
ChuggNorris said:
If everyone just decided to not go to work. Not pay taxes. And not do shit. At the same time... the country would flip faster than a cookout burger.
Click to expand...
This is very true. In fact it doesn’t need to be everyone or even a majority. But until enough people are fed up or don’t have anything to lose it’s not gonna happen.
 
That state control is actually vulnerable never dawns on the average citizen, but those in power sense it acutely. That’s why they work so hard to brainwash and traumatize people. Populations are ultimately controlled by the mind and spirit.
 
VonBonfire said:
The founders never intended on us having standing armies, the citizens were supposed to be more responsible for security. Yes, you are absolutely right about a runaway train. Maybe more like a train wreck at this point. It's why I don't participate. It's for the others. :LOL:
Click to expand...
Trainwreck is right. It’s a shit show and the brightest minds that could maybe fix it are smart enough to stay the heck out of it
 
The only thing different about the US is the size of the population under one flag. Nearly everything flows from that. Size of markets, economies of scale. That makes it seem like it's somehow "better" and that can be an advantage but it's not everything. So on a totals basis it seems like the USA is better but on a percentage basis on various things it's not always. For example, over here people point out that banks make huge profits. On a totals basis they do! but on a percentage return on investment the dividends are no better than most other companies or worse. You'll get people here saying I'm knocking the USA for pointing that out however as far as I'm concerned, it's just an observation not a put down. Re: 1776 if you wanted to go to war with your own people so be it I suppose. Also, because the constitution is now pretty old some would say it needs to evolve because not everything in it could possibly have been envisaged to be relevant to a modern society. What used to be an advantage is now sometimes an impediment.
 
Thumbpicker said:
The only thing different about the US is the size of the population under one flag. Nearly everything flows from that. Size of markets, economies of scale. That makes it seem like it's somehow "better" and that can be an advantage but it's not everything. So on a totals basis it seems like the USA is better but on a percentage basis on various things it's not always. For example, over here people point out that banks make huge profits. On a totals basis they do! but on a percentage return on investment the dividends are no better than most other companies or worse. You'll get people here saying I'm knocking the USA for pointing that out however as far as I'm concerned, it's just an observation not a put down. Re: 1776 if you wanted to go to war with your own people so be it I suppose. Also, because the constitution is now pretty old some would say it needs to evolve because not everything in it could possibly have been envisaged to be relevant to a modern society. What used to be an advantage is now sometimes an impediment.
Click to expand...

I wouldn't trust any ruling parasites in the USA today to change a single word of the Constitution.

The Magna Carta still looks good to me too; imagine what it would be if the UK ruling parasites got their hands on it.

"In politics, stupidity is not a handicap." - Napoleon Bonaparte

Nearly every former UK colony has seen its' citizens rights stripped away, including the USA; but the Constitution, so far, has minimized what our recent and current ruling parasites can do. Once the Supreme Court is compromised, the decline will accelerate in a very short time.

"The natural progress of things is for liberty to yield and government to gain ground." - Thomas Jefferson
 
Dan Gleesak said:
I definitely agree. But I think the US becoming a military super power is interesting to think about when considering the constitution, or more basically the formation of the country.

We came for personal freedoms, and balance between the people and their government… but now we have a military that the world can’t defeat, never mind our country’s own people; and a runway train of a governing body making sure it stays that way
Click to expand...
And I suppose you think the men and women who make up our military aren't included in " We The People". It's estimated that 40-50% of LEO will comply with unconstitutional orders, such as illegally disarming citizens. The number for military personnel is about 15%.

I know and am friends with a hell of a lot of both groups.
 
  • Like
Reactions: rsm
VonBonfire said:
I would estimate that to be much higher. Source: mask police.
Click to expand...
I had someone else say the exact same thing today. I would also guess that a lot of the cops who say they wouldn't, actually would if their job was on the line. That being said, the good news is that about 75% of cops are incompetent.
 
Floyd Eye said:
And I suppose you think the men and women who make up our military aren't included in " We The People". It's estimated that 40-50% of LEO will comply with unconstitutional orders, such as illegally disarming citizens. The number for military personnel is about 15%.

I know and am friends with a hell of a lot of both groups.
Click to expand...

I’m not sure what that has to do with what I posted
 
Floyd Eye said:
🙄

Let's try this. Explain exactly what you meant by that statement ?
Click to expand...

Common sense is a decision someone makes about something given the information they have on the topic. It ranges from a lifetime of experience to not knowing a damn thing and “going with your gut”

Compare that to research, which systemically collects and tests information before making a decision on something.

Everybody’s common sense is different because everyone has different experiences.

Research is universal, which is why people who study things all over the world, come to the same conclusions
 
Thumbpicker said:
The only thing different about the US is the size of the population under one flag. Nearly everything flows from that. Size of markets, economies of scale. That makes it seem like it's somehow "better" and that can be an advantage but it's not everything. So on a totals basis it seems like the USA is better but on a percentage basis on various things it's not always. For example, over here people point out that banks make huge profits. On a totals basis they do! but on a percentage return on investment the dividends are no better than most other companies or worse. You'll get people here saying I'm knocking the USA for pointing that out however as far as I'm concerned, it's just an observation not a put down. Re: 1776 if you wanted to go to war with your own people so be it I suppose. Also, because the constitution is now pretty old some would say it needs to evolve because not everything in it could possibly have been envisaged to be relevant to a modern society. What used to be an advantage is now sometimes an impediment.
Click to expand...
635838751958345060-CARTOON-112415.jpg

fmgF5zD63pbY3phPTWADbK.jpg

7.jpg
 
Dan Gleesak said:
Common sense is a decision someone makes about something given the information they have on the topic. It ranges from a lifetime of experience to not knowing a damn thing and “going with your gut”

Compare that to research, which systemically collects and tests information before making a decision on something.

Everybody’s common sense is different because everyone has different experiences.

Research is universal, which is why people who study things all over the world, come to the same conclusions
Click to expand...
What does this have to do with what w're talking about. You're replying in the wrong thread or something?
 
  • Like
Reactions: rsm
You must log in or register to reply here.
Back
Top