Hi. My name is Barry...
Posted by bjedrick 6 years, 3 months ago to The Gulch: Introductions
I live in a one-party state where I have no representation in Congress and no one locally who shares my values. I would like to have a regular correspondence with someone who believes in limited government, fiscal responsibility, a personal relationship with God, who supports law enforcement, believes in capital punishment, and is against sexual perversion.
I avoid all mainstream and social media and want friends who can write actual letters and who at least understand basic economics. The age of friends is not important, but I do NOT want any photos. I read numerous political articles and forward them to those who say they wish to receive them.
It is a pleasure on this forum to communicate with like minded freedom loving individuals. If interested I suggest you look into Q anon. Many posts under history . Qmap.pub in a search will take you to an intuitive sight
For an introduction this video might be of interest. https://youtu.be/qr_3BOeVgKg
I have heard of Q anon and will look into it as time permits, but I already spend a great deal of time on this PC. I keep hoping to meet someone local but that has been a lost cause.
It is discouraging to see that so many people are politically ignorant, do not understand basic economics, and simply accept whatever the government does to them.
Have a great weekend!
Hopefully the tide is turning and things will improve in Nov.
I wonder what Ayn Rand would think of the state of our society today.
There is also no reason why we should have such an immense national debt, which incurs interest which must be paid by US taxpayers. The fact that other countries hold such a large proportion of this debt gives them influence over our foreign policy. If they were to suddenly cash in their bonds, US government would either default or quickly collapse.
Inflation is a back-door tax which ordinary Americans do not understand. Since our currency is no longer backed by gold or anything of substance, government can print as much paper as Congress permits. The more paper in circulation, the less each dollar is worth. Politicians avoid responsibility by blaming business when they must raise prices to cover the increased cost of labor and materials.
All of these techniques are used by politicians to keep taxpayers ignorant of the increasing cost of government and to facilitate their reelections. Taxpayers might not be so eager to embrace new government agencies and programs if they had to pay for them directly. Our Founding Fathers did not impose term limits on elected officials because it never occurred to them that anyone would want to be a professional politician. They viewed government service as a public duty where one would return to normal life after a designated term of service. Term limits might make politicians more concerned with serving the people rather than being primarily motivated to continue their own careers.
Finally, under the guise of helping others, we have given government the power to exhort money from those who earn it and redistribute it to those who do not. This is not charity, this is extortion.