I put that together with the Union Protest last week in front of our local Mall. The Union contractor lost a construction bid to a non union contractor. They placed a 12 foot high Blow Up Balloon of a Fat Cat – with a huge dimond ring and suspenders – in protest of the Mall management who awarded the bid to the lowest bidder. It is competition labor-brothers.

If that is the attitude – and childish belief – of the proletariat, we are all dooomed.

Person F is a power and/or money loving sociopath who often cloaks himself as a do gooder/community organizer/leader. Person F loves being at the top of the food chain and feeding off of persons A,B, C, and X.

In an all too common scenario, person A and B get together for the purpose of doing good to person X. This is where person F enters the picture. Person F is more than happy to be the facilitator of A&B’s wishes, if A and B help F get elected. Person F fully understands the road to wealth and power and how the game is played and the final outcome. Once elected, person F’s main goal in life becomes personal gain.

Put differently: Dr. Friedman succinctly described how the game is played and replayed: “Person A decides what person B shall give to person C, and person A collects a commission.”

As a result, what those people want in essence is to vote, instead of forfeiting by not voting, but still have the ability and right to vote “NONE OF THE ABOVE!” when presented with the two unacceptable choices again and again and again every election.

The stranglehold that these two corrupted political parties have on our voting options is deplorable.

If people truly want the gridlock broken in Washington where the current oligarchy solutions being offered just create more loss of liberty,personal autonomy, and increasing impoverishment of the real working class, we must have viable voting options come this next election and start democratically removing the entrenched poor leadership structure from our governing positions.

The question which went through my mind was this: “What if the Founding Fathers were either wrong, or were deceiving those who they led?”

This question raises other, such as: Are the premises on which the nation was founded as rock-solid as Americans would like to think?

I’m not trying to create doubt, but rather to remove it. I believe we must think for ourselves and that includes examining even our most fundamental beliefs to think them through and arrive at our own conclusion based on our own analysis.

I don’t think most people will ever do this and this is why most revolutionary events are likely to be explosive reactions to unbearable conditions which pass a critical point.