Property Rights No Longer Exist -- In the United States?!

Illegitimate means illegal. Against the law. Nobody in charge cares, and nobody who cares has the power to do anything about it. This is the most frightening time in my entire life. I have never seen anything like it. 

We. Are. Being. Played.

The truth is not allowed. You will be censored, censured, or arrested if you speak the truth.

 

The truth is out there. I want to believe.

You Decide Who the Kakistocrats Are

Democrat Washington State legislators have bound law enforcement for practically anything. The losers are the law-abiding citizens and property rights. 

Democracy is the theory that the common people know what they want, and deserve to get it good and hard. I hope we come to our senses in the next election, but I'm not holding my breath.

Here's what they're doing in the People's Republic of California. Oh, and Washington State:

We Were Being Played

 Trust your instincts.

Follow the Money (and the Dogma)

Don't Tell Me What I'm Offended By

 

Correlation Does Not Imply Causation

 I have some observations about slavery. Humans throughout history have been enslaved, even by their own culture and race. It was only in the colonial era, seemingly, that slavery has taken on racial overtones. I think this is for a few reasons.

1. The southern regions of what is now the United States, or the southern colonies, was rife with malaria. Africans had a natural immunity to malaria, having evolved and adapted to malaria in Africa. Therefore, black farm workers were less likely to be taken down by malaria. Southern plantation owners sought out these more reliable farm workers. Since slavery was still generally accepted in the world at that time, they bought African slaves. I'm not saying it's okay, just that it was. Today, they might hire African farm workers, which I believe would still be considered acceptable today.
2. Once Negro slavery became the common form of slavery in North America, we suddenly had a natural way to distinguish freemen from slaves. The skin color and other racial properties became a sort of uniform. Again, I'm not saying it's okay, but it was the case. In the industrial north, of course, black people were not assumed to be slaves, although they might be considered fugitives. That's not a given, however. 

This excerpt from Intellectuals and Race by Thomas Sowell describes some of the pertinent issues.