Republic versus Democracy

 

Every time I hear someone praise "democracy," I want to scream. We're not a democracy, we're not a republic, and too few of us actually know the difference. We're in full blown communism mode now.

What's a buzzword? 

The word "democracy" was used when I was in school (many, many years ago) to describe the wonderful freedoms afforded to "citizens" of the USA versus anywhere else in the world. It's used today by the deep state all the time. How many times do we hear politicians say, "They're a threat to our democracy!" "Our democracy is under attack!" "We must save our democracy!"

They're right. "Their" democracy is under attack because the people are waking up, and they know it. But their democracy has nothing to do with fairness and equality, and many people still haven't figured it out.

What it boils down to is, democracy is mob rule that has nothing to do with rights. The majority always rules over the minority, even if the minority just wants to be left alone. For this reason, the minority never has the same rights the majority does. The deep state is a minority already, but it's able to effectively create the illusion that it's a majority with the help of a complicit media monopoly and sophisticated censored social media platforms and an institutionalized state sponsored education system designed to capture the minds of future generations.

The Roman government was a democracy. I think we all know that didn't last long. The Greek system met with the same fate. What they had in common was an imbalance of power where the lines between the "haves" and the "have nots" were at first blurry, but later, clearly defined. The "haves" had all the power of decision making and enforcement, and the "have nots" were paying all the bills and doing all the hard lifting. There is no equal opportunity, no meeting of the minds, and no respect for the "have nots." We're so dumbed down that we think we should be living in an honest democracy, and there is no such thing. This is why whenever I hear someone say, "Our democracy is sacred," or "We have to protect our democracy," my skin crawls. 

Here are some facts about democracies that I've come to understand.

1.    The ancient democracies limited voting opportunities to only select "citizens."

We see this now where in recent elections we saw endless video clips on social media of Republican challenges to Democrat procedures clearly against the rules were ignored to the point where Republican challengers in many cases were simply kicked out of the buildings. Windows were covered, and law enforcement were called to remove challengers and guard the doors so no pictures or video could be taken of what was happening inside. Democrats were counting votes in the middle of the night after everyone went home, and truckloads of boxes full of mysterious ballots from other states arrived at some polling places before the buildings opened. Election workers reported being threatened with harm to themselves or their families if they dared cast a vote to nullify the election because of suspected fraud. Any legal challenges later were thrown out or ignored. Any well-intentioned audits were infiltrated and made to look ridiculous by these demons, and their politician handlers made sure they did everything they could to hide the truth from the public. The media even created new buzzwords to define people who challenged the election - "election deniers" who believe "The Big Lie."

I don't care what side of the table you're sitting on -- this activity makes elections unreliable.

2.    Then there's endless war. War makes any society unstable because there's a cost for war. The "haves" never, ever pay for war, they just create it and then profit off of the country they destroyed by stealing their resources and replacing the fallen government with their puppets. What positives for the American people (the "have nots") have ever come out of war?

3.    The "haves" in a democracy create their own separate militaries.

The endless wars aren't just in other countries, it's right here at your front door. The "haves" are equipped with their own militaries. The IRS has a law enforcement arm, and the ATF and Bureau of Land Management are ready with guns to force you into compliance. SWAT teams are trained to break into people's homes without warning and seize whatever property of yours they believe you owe them, including your freedom. Many local police are trained by the Israeli military. They're taught that anyone who believes the government is not a real government because the laws are oppressive and unconstitutional is a domestic terrorist. 

4.    The "haves" won't hesitate to end the life of an opponent.

The joke about the Clintons and all of their former associates who allegedly were "suicided" is not a joke. The crash of Seal Team 6 who allegedly killed Osama bin Laden (who was a CIA asset, by the way), ensured they could never speak about what they knew, and was obviously a deep state hit. We hear of holistic doctors and whistleblowers committing suicide. Do we really believe there isn't a war going on right in our back yards?

The fact is, in a democracy there must be a middle ground between government and the people. But when you have such strong lines drawn between two groups, one corrupt and evil to the core and one not realizing what's happening, the corruption in a democracy can blossom into full blown communism overnight. This easily happens in a democracy because there are only two groups - the illusion of a majority who are the "haves", and the illusion of the minority, the "have nots."

So what's the difference between a democracy and a republic? One is representation. The sovereign people are represented by sovereign people who are chosen to act for the people. They aren't members of the BAR Association, former CEOs of corporations, or former heads of the FDA or CIA. They aren't part of those out-of-touch groups, they're regular people with an equal chance to become a member of government. The bloated with money politicians who purport to represent us have no idea how the average "have not" lives, and what they need or want. What we have now is not representation as defined in the Constitution, it's representation of the wealthy, corrupt and greedy by the wealthy, corrupt and greedy.

You can read in all state constitutions and certainly the United States Constitution that sovereignty and power of government rests with the people. That should tell you that this country was founded on the principles of a republic. The Pledge of Allegiance doesn't mention democracy, does it?

This is why we need to stop using the word "democracy" to define our government. Because of all of the corruption of the "haves," maybe we should ditch the republic form as well until they are long gone. It appears in every state and certainly in DC, there are strong lines drawn between the government and the people, and they've been drawn by corrupt demons always conspiring to better themselves who are very adept at disguising themselves as representatives of the people. And all of them are committed to protecting "their democracy."

We were meant to be a republic but an honest one, and that's what we should all be saying, loud and clear!