Dumbshit Americans Are Brainwashed to Believe They Face a Terrorist Threat
In actual fact, they face the threat of their domestic police state.
I posted this item earlier today. Â I am reposting it with commentary.
There is an abundance of shocking information about how white people are being marginalized in their own countries. Â Even President Putin of Russia has noticed it and spoken about it.
Consider, for example, the experience of a white American citizen with American ancestors going back generations with airport security ( TSA ) and with US customs if returning from abroad, such as the experiences described in the American Conservative article. Â It is a strange experience for most Americans to find themselves interrogated by dark-skinned recent immigrants, perhaps from “terrorist countries,” with accents. Â How did it come to be that a security system allegedly put into place in order to protect Americans is, in actual fact, a threat to Americans? Â Under TSA interrogation, the rights of citizens vanish. Citizens can be detained, searched, and their digital information can be downloaded and put into government files. Â If citizens object, they can be arrested on a variety of pretexts.
It is enough to bear when your interrogator obviously was not born an American. Â But when it is your own kind doing it to you, you realize that you are a stranger in your own country and regarded as a potential threat. Â There is no distinction between citizen and external threat. Â Your society has collapsed. You are regarded as a potential terrorist, pedophile or money launderer. Â Using airports subjects you to these suspicions.
An American experiences the same absence of bond when stopped by police. Â In former days the police were courteous while enforcing the law. Â Today the police are not so much enforcing the law as exercising authority over you. Â Too many police officers enjoy their power and look forward to the high it gives them. For the citizen, the consequences can be deadly.
Power trips are everywhere taking over. Â For example, I remember reporting on a case where a mother was sitting in the shade on the front lawn of her home on a cul-de-sac where there was no traffic watching her child play. Â A woman in the neighboring house could see the child but not the mother and called the police to report what she thought was a case of parental negligence. Â The police arrived with Child Protective Service and seized the child and arrested the mother. The father had to leave work, find a lawyer and spend time and money putting the family back together. Â Such a pointless traumatic experience had to damage their concept of what it means to be an American and to have neighbors.
These types of incidents have become commonplace. Â Medical doctors and school teachers have to report if children have bruises, as a bruise might be evidence of child abuse, not a result from a tumble in sports or from a bicycle. Â Americans are encouraged to rat out one another. Â Just listen to the continuous drone of airport announcements after you have cleared security to “report any suspicious person.” Â A suspicious person is in the eye of the beholder, who might be a prankster, a malcontent, or racially or gender biased. Â The authorities are glad to have a report, because it justifies their job. Â They will treat the reported person with far more suspicion than is warranted.
TSA interrogators know it is pointless to select an American grandmother, medical doctor, mother with a baby or small children, businessman, schoolteacher, journalist, for additional screening and questioning. Â But the interrogators enjoy their moments of power over others. They enjoy the inconvenience they cause others. The interrogators don’t pay the cost of a missed flight, a missed appointment, inconvenienced relatives at the other end. Â Maybe their victim will lose his or her cool and can be further detained. The satisfaction that comes from “I really stuck it to that SOB” is large.
A society that creates so many avenues for citizens to inconvenience and damage one another is a deathly sick society. Â Now that the sickness is institutionalized, how do we get rid of it?