Q: How can you support FDR? |
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Question: How can thinking like FDR solve the IMF problem? Was it not FDR and his policies of 1933 and 1938, with the declaration of national emergency (which has never been rescinded), and the creation of the UCC, which has undermined the constitution, and brought about the IMF and it's current troubles? Was it not these very policies which created an environment in which the Kissingers, Greenspans and Brzezinkis could flourish? While he himself is not totally to blame, is it any wonder that there is hatred of America all over the world? We indeed do have a "Roman style" military/industrial complex, so vast that we now have fostered an "army of occupation" in 139 countries worldwide! We (like the Borg on Star Trek) assimilate entire civilizations. We force our values, our worthless "fiat currency" and our very way of life upon them, whether they want us or not. ("We are the Americans, lower your defenses and surrender your armies, your culture will adapt to service us, resistance is futile.") What surprises me about Sept. 11, is that 1) It took so long to happen, and 2) It was not worse. Do I support the taking of life? NO, but at the same time, what happened did not at all surprise me. Was it a coup d'etat? Definitely! When any democratic form of government wants more power, and for its subjects to have less, there must be catastrophic events like the World Trade Center as well as Oklahoma City, so the people become willing to give up their constitutional rights, "bleating like sheep" for more safety and security. Do we need to fight, ABSOLUTELY! There was a time when Americans "ROARED LIKE LIONS" for liberty. Now they "bleat like sheep" for security. "Those who are willing to give up their rights for security, deserve neither" (Benjamin Franklin). To think like the thug who removed the constitution from our daily lives (FDR) and gave rise to the very IMF of which you speak, I think not. Correct me if I'm wrong, but I believe that all of the actions FDR took are a matter of public record, and can be found in the law library. - from January 30, 2023 |
A: Your (mis)interpretation of the role of FDR's actions, reflects the populist view of social processes which is, unfortunately, more or less a prevalent outlook in the U.S. population. The assumption is, that the people are good, but are fooled by sly misleaders. That is popular opinion, but a profoundly mistaken view of the known history of mankind. The horrors which occur to a culture, are always rooted in the moral flaw prevalent in that culture, the common moral flaw in the people. As we have seen throughout the Twentieth Century, the U.S. has elected evil choices for President most of the time: Theodore Roosevelt, Woodrow Wilson, Calvin Coolidge, Harry Truman, Richard Nixon, George H. and W. Bush. Look at the current majority of the U.S. Supreme Court: outrightly evil! Look at the Democratic and Republican parties: despite the number of decent people there, each party as a whole, is, top-down, a pack of worthless rubbish at this time. |