It is really madness to say that it's better for people to be morally insane because it "galvanizes" opposition.
Whether or not your statement is
always true in principle—I suspect it is, however—it has certainly been true in practice here in the States since the Constitution formally replaced the saner Articles of Confederation on June 21, 1788. Americans have completely internalized the fantasy that their franchise (i.e., having a vote) makes each and every level of government answerable to them. Jokes about this fantasy get the biggest yuks of all at the annual ADL conventions, where politicians are given their marching orders and shown excerpts from their NSA-Mossad blackmail dossiers as an incentive to follow them.
How many hundreds of times have the deluded many or their suborned "leaders" exclaimed, "God bless America! Now let's right this wrong! Let's vote the villains out and vote the good guys in." It usually takes less than half a term in Congress or any other governmental body for a "good guy" to discover to his (feigned) surprise that the political swamp is actually a very comfortable hot tub (to use Pat Buchanan's apt formulation of several decades ago). Then what do you know, it's suddenly football season or HBO's free weekend (with the latest time-traveling and explosion- and boob-filled megahit as the featured attraction), and the deluded ones and their stooge leaders suddenly discover, as His Eminence Cheesehead Dolan clearly has, that they can live quite nicely under the new rules.
In the 1830s, when Tocqueville (a devout French Catholic) toured this country and recorded his brilliantly perceptive observations of Americans' self-delusions, this was still largely an ethnically unified country, one where the biggest quarrels that concerned the great mass of men were often about who was best: those of East Anglian or Lowland stock? Still, Tocqueville correctly predicted that no one would take freedom away from Americans; rather, they would hand it over without even a whimper and congratulate themselves as they did so.
Since 1965 (the year of the greatest Jєωιѕн success since Cromwell's day), when the immigration legislation organized Jєωry had been pushing aggressively since the first decade of the twentieth century took effect, this country has been transformed into an imperial satrapy, where deliberately introduced racial, ethnic, and religious chaos engenders distrust and dissension that endanger the life and well-being of once ordinary Americans, all to make the position of our Tribal overlords ever more secure. It is in this environment of ignorance and fear—an environment where our masters demand that we repeat ad infinitum the wilfully false formula "diversity is our greatest strength," nowadays under pain of criminal punishment—that a Constitution utterly emptied of signification and rewritten daily by everyone in government, including the black-robed thugs on the Court, gets "interpreted" in ways that—surprise!—always work out to match the latest itches of the hostile elite's zeitgeist.
Despite the manifold idiocies and subtexts of the Constitution—a docuмent I neither support nor defend, let me stress—no honest constitutional scholar would suggest that the legal positivist doctrines of the Supreme Court's Jєωιѕн bloc and its allies, past and present, have any docuмentary support in the very well recorded arguments of the Framers, whether before, during, or after the Convention of 1787. They clearly took certain things for granted, not the least of them being a large measure of ethnic (northern European, mostly British and German) and religious (Christian, however ridiculously latitudinarian in construction) unity. They also, very importantly, took fraternal affection and more than a modicuм of social and familial virtue for granted, too. (The statement "there will be virtue in government only so long as there is virtue in the people" has long been attributed to Jefferson, but I have never been able to locate a source for the quote. Still, it is a fair summary of many things Jefferson, John Adams, and many other movers and shakers of the day said, wrote, and believed. It's also blindingly true about the situation in this sordid Age of Obama and His Tribal Handlers.) Thus, for anyone on this blog or elsewhere to buy into the widespread assertion that that docuмent is genuine law (whether just or otherwise) rather than what it is—the basis for subsequent law—is to forfeit the game before the players leave the locker room. In other words, the fix is in, and we'd do well to open our eyes to that fact.
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Augustine recorded his horror at the destruction and barbarity attendant upon the fall of the Roman world, which he, in common with many others, expected to stumble on more or less indefinitely. I'm sure that many people alive during the declining years of the Habsburg empire felt much the same horror. Those who, unlike me, will still be alive in thirty years' time better get used to the idea of horror, as the Semitic American imperium chokes on its own degeneracy and befouls everything it can reach.