The reason the left is so mad and so upset enough to be taking their frustrations out on others who are not a failure or more perfect; is simple. They are forced to cooperate and we made sure they did this with complicity. The cyber and satellite warfare program made sure by giving the public the factors which we know the left must comply to. We have stated the nature of this disturbance was to form revolt. This is why they want to take out their frustrations on us and have done this willingly so. The left is forced to cooperate and comply where they once were very defiant and clandestinely revolting. So while we sit here and wait for their surrender to the authorities and this process of justice to take place by coming forth; the damages to our lives and the financial reparations are in limbo while we wait for this capitulation. This chapter is about the American Civil War during the 1860s. There is much more to the American Civil War then the simple issue of slavery or secession.
After the Civil War, the South and the armies of the South never fully recover. The process of reconstruction could not be fully accomplished because the southern culture was based on the textile industry and the hope for the return of the textile trade after the American Civil War. This hope to rejuvenate the economy of the South to Pre Civil war status did not take place and never did. Instead, it was replaced by something. This is because the value of slavery was just like the value of cotton; it was a natural resource and a commodity. When you took this away, the very backbone of the economy collapsed.
The North, on the other hand, saw the situation differently. The Union Generals saw the situation in the South as only temporary and destroyed their economy thinking reconstruction in the post antebellum period would only take a few years to complete. They were not prepared for what happened after 1865 and the collapse of the textile industry; the economic purpose of the South and the culture of slavery. This state of unpreparedness is the same disbelief which bred tremendous loss on the battlefield. This collapse did not assist to reintegrate former slaves to the culture which based their labors on the existence of slavery. Emancipation meant jobs but the Union Army could not fix the mechanism of culture left by slavery. There was no plan to fix the South beyond Emancipation or submission. This entire engine of slavery was meant to feed the cotton fields in the South while it provided bales of natural resources to free slaves working in textile factories in the North, both sides were affected by the economic loss.
Yeah well, what can we say? We are admired by the left more so then we care to be and are viewed with such talent, we are able to perfect socialism and figure out a way to fix fiscal irresponsibility and public debt. Like Russian roulette, if we do not, the next finger on the trigger could be our last. How convenient and how entertaining, the secret weapon against debt turns out to be the destruction of the left and their removal from power. The reason for this chapter is to present the historical struggles in American culture; these struggles are very turbulent and violent. These struggles in American culture determine the willingness of the American people to survive, what the individual must do and what the nation must do in order to survive.
It is not certain how many people in this world could foresee the dynamics of the Cold War back during the American Civil War. The American Civil War itself was very vague, but it also had meaning. If you grew up in Northern Virginia, then you have the rare opportunity to study the historic battlefields, the history of the Northern Virginia region and the history of
The American Civil War
The American Civil War (1861–1865) was a civil war between the
Hostilities began on April 12, 1861, when Confederate forces attacked a
In the East, Confederate commander Robert E. Lee won a series of victories over Union armies, but Lee's reverse at
The war, the deadliest in American history, caused 620,000 soldier deaths and an undetermined number of civilian casualties, ended slavery in the United States, restored the Union by settling the issues of nullification and secession and strengthened the role of the Federal government. However, issues affected by the war's unresolved social, political, economic and racial tensions continue to shape contemporary American thought.
Contents
Causes of the war
The coexistence of a slave-owning South with an increasingly anti-slavery North made secession inevitable. Lincoln did not propose federal laws against slavery where it already existed, but he had, in his 1858 House Divided Speech, expressed a desire to "arrest the further spread of it, and place it where the public mind shall rest in the belief that it is in the course of ultimate extinction".[2] Much of the political battle in the 1850s focused on the expansion of slavery into the newly created territories.[3][4][5] All of the organized territories were likely to become free-soil states, which increased the Southern movement toward secession. Both North and South assumed that if slavery could not expand it would wither and die. [6][7][8]
Southern fears of losing control of the federal government to antislavery forces, and Northern fears that the slave power already controlled the government, brought the crisis to a head in the late 1850s. Sectional disagreements over the morality of slavery, the scope of democracy and the economic merits of free labor vs. slave plantations caused the Whig and "Know-Nothing" parties to collapse, and new ones to arise (the Free Soil Party in 1848, the Republicans in 1854, the Constitutional
Both North and South were influenced by the ideas of Thomas Jefferson. Southerners emphasized the states' rights ideas mentioned in Jefferson's
Historian Kenneth M. Stampp mentioned Confederate Vice President Alexander Stephens' A Constitutional View of the Late War Between the States as an example of a Southern leader who said that slavery was the "cornerstone of the Confederacy" when the war began and then said that the war was not about slavery but states' rights after Southern defeat. Stampp said that Stephens became one of the most ardent defenders of the Lost Cause. [10]
All but one inter-regional crisis involved slavery, starting with debates on the three-fifths clause in the Constitutional Convention of 1787. Other factors include modernization in the rapidly industrializing North, sectionalism (caused by the growth of slavery in the deep South while slavery was gradually phased out in Northern states) and economic differences between North and South, although most modern historians disagree with the extreme economic determinism of historian Charles Beard.[11] The fact that seven immigrants out of eight settled in the North, plus the fact that twice as many whites left the South for the North as vice versa, contributed to the South's defensive-aggressive political behavior[12] There was controversy over adding the slave state of Missouri to the Union that led to the Missouri Compromise of 1820, the Nullification Crisis over the Tariff of 1828 (although the tariff was low after 1846[13]), the Gag rule that prevented discussion in Congress of petitions for ending slavery from 1835–1844, the acquisition of Texas as a slave state in 1845 and Manifest Destiny as an argument for gaining new territories where slavery would become an issue after the Mexican-American War (1846–1848), which resulted in the Compromise of 1850.[14] The Wilmot Proviso was an unsuccessful attempt by Northern politicians to exclude slavery from the territories conquered from Mexico. There were unsuccessful attempts to end controversy over slavery in the territories through popular sovereignty and Southern attempts to annex
There was the polarizing effect of slavery that split the largest religious denominations (the Methodist, Baptist and Presbyterian churches) [17] and controversy caused by the worst cruelties of slavery (whippings, mutilations and families split apart). In Congress arguments over slavery became violent when Representative Preston Brooks of South Carolina attacked Radical Republican Senator Charles Sumner with a cane after Sumner's "Crime against
Southern secession was triggered by the election of Republican Abraham Lincoln [19] because regional leaders feared that he would stop the expansion of slavery and put it on a course toward extinction. Many Southerners thought either Lincoln or another Northerner would abolish slavery, and that it was time to secede. The slave states, which had already become a minority in the House of Representatives, were now facing a future as a perpetual minority in the Senate and Electoral College against an increasingly powerful North. Deep South states with the most slavery seceded first, followed by the secession of four more states following the Battle of Fort Sumter and Lincoln's subsequent call for each remaining state to provide troops to retake forts and suppress the insurrection. Upper South states refused to send troops against their neighbors in what they considered an invasion.
Slavery
A strong correlation was shown between the degree of support for secession and the number of plantations in the region; states of the
The Supreme Court decision of 1857 in Dred Scott v. Sandford added to the controversy. Chief Justice Roger B. Taney's decision said that slaves were "so far inferior that they had no rights which the white man was bound to respect", [24] and that slaves could be taken to
Northern politician Abraham Lincoln said, "This question of Slavery was more important than any other; indeed, so much more important has it become that no other national question can even get a hearing just at present."[26] The slavery issue was related to sectional competition for control of the territories, [27] and the Southern demand for a slave code for the territories was the issue used by Southern politicians to split the Democratic Party in two, which all but guaranteed the election of
Southern concerns included not only economic loss but also fears of racial equality. [29][30][31][32] The
Beginning in the 1830s, the U.S. Postmaster General refused to allow mail which carried abolition pamphlets to the South. [36] Northern teachers suspected of any tinge of abolitionism were expelled from the South, and abolitionist literature was banned. Southerners rejected the denials of Republicans that they were abolitionists. [37] John Brown's raid on the federal Harpers Ferry Armory greatly increased Southern fears of slave insurrections.[38] The North felt threatened as well, for as Eric Foner concludes, "Northerners came to view slavery as the very antithesis of the good society, as well as a threat to their own fundamental values and interests".[39]
Secession begins
Secession of
South Carolina adopted the "Declaration of the Immediate Causes Which Induce and Justify the Secession of South Carolina from the Federal Union" on December 24, 1860. It argued for states' rights for slave owners in the South, but contained a complaint about states' rights in the North in the form of opposition to the Fugitive Slave Act, claiming that Northern states were not fulfilling their federal obligations under the Constitution. At issue were:
* The refusal of Northern states to enforce the fugitive slave code, violating Southern personal property rights;
* Agitation against slavery, which "denied the rights of property".
* Assisting "thousands of slaves to leave their homes" through the Underground Railroad.
* The election of
* "...elevating to citizenship, persons who, by the supreme law of the land, are incapable of becoming citizens". Most Northerners opposed the Dred Scott decision, although only a few
Secession winter
Before
As Southerners resigned their seats in the Senate and the House, secession later enabled Republicans to pass bills for projects that had been blocked by Southern Senators before the war, including the Morrill Tariff, land grant colleges (the Morill Act), a Homestead Act, a trans-continental railroad (the Pacific Railway Acts), the National Banking Act and the authorization of United States Notes by the Legal Tender Act of 1862. The Revenue Act of 1861 introduced the income tax to help finance the war.
The Confederacy
Seven Deep South cotton states seceded by February 1861, starting with South Carolina, Mississippi, Florida, Alabama, Georgia, Louisiana, and Texas. These seven states formed the Confederate States of
State and territory boundaries, 1864–5. Union states Union territories Kansas, which entered the Union as a free state after the Bleeding Kansas crisis Union border states that permitted slavery The Confederacy Confederate claimed and sometimes held territories
State and territory boundaries, 1864–5.
Union states Union territories Kansas, which entered the Union as a free state after the Bleeding Kansas crisis Union border states that permitted slavery The Confederacy Confederate claimed and sometimes held territories
The Union states
Twenty-three states remained loyal to the Union: California, Connecticut, Delaware, Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, Kansas, Kentucky, Maine, Maryland, Massachusetts, Michigan, Minnesota, Missouri, New Hampshire, New Jersey, New York, Ohio, Oregon, Pennsylvania, Rhode Island, Vermont, and Wisconsin. During the war,
The territories of
The
In
Kentucky did not secede; for a time, it declared itself neutral. However, the Confederates broke the neutrality by seizing
Union supporters in the far northwestern counties of
Similar Unionist secessions attempts appeared in
The war begins
On March 4, 1861, Abraham Lincoln was sworn in as President. In his inaugural address, he argued that the Constitution was a more perfect union than the earlier Articles of Confederation and Perpetual
The South sent delegations to
Four states in the upper South (Tennessee, Arkansas, North Carolina, and Virginia), which had repeatedly rejected Confederate overtures, now refused to send forces against their neighbors, declared their secession, and joined the Confederacy. To reward
Anaconda Plan and blockade, 1861
Winfield Scott, the commanding general of the U.S. Army, devised the Anaconda Plan [59] to win the war with as little bloodshed as possible. His idea was that a Union blockade of the main ports would weaken the Confederate economy; then the capture of the
In May 1861,
On March 8, 1862, the Confederate Navy waged a fight against the Union Navy when the ironclad CSS
Eastern Theater 1861–1863
Because of the fierce resistance of a few initial Confederate forces at Manassas, Virginia, in July 1861, a march by Union troops under the command of Maj. Gen. Irvin McDowell on the Confederate forces there was halted in the First Battle of Bull Run, or First Manassas, [63] whereupon they were forced back to Washington, D.C., by Confederate troops under the command of Generals Joseph E. Johnston and P. G. T. Beauregard. It was in this battle that Confederate General Thomas Jackson received the nickname of "Stonewall" because he stood like a stone wall against Union troops. [64] Alarmed at the loss, and in an attempt to prevent more slave states from leaving the Union, the
Maj. Gen. George B. McClellan took command of the Union Army of the Potomac on July 26 (he was briefly general-in-chief of all the Union armies, but was subsequently relieved of that post in favor of Maj. Gen. Henry W. Halleck), and the war began in earnest in 1862. Upon the strong urging of President Lincoln to begin offensive operations, McClellan attacked
Emboldened by Second Bull Run, the Confederacy made its first invasion of the North, when General Lee led 45,000 men of the Army of Northern Virginia across the Potomac River into
When the cautious McClellan failed to follow up on
Western Theater 1861–1863
While the Confederate forces had numerous successes in the Eastern Theater, they were defeated many times in the West. They were driven from Missouri early in the war as a result of the Battle of Pea Ridge.[75] Leonidas Polk's invasion of Columbus, Kentucky ended Kentucky's policy of neutrality and turned that state against the Confederacy.
Nashville, Tennessee, fell to the
General Braxton Bragg's second Confederate invasion of Kentucky ended with a meaningless victory over Maj. Gen. Don Carlos Buell at the Battle of Perryville,[77] although Bragg was forced to end his attempt at liberating Kentucky and retreat due to lack of support for the Confederacy in that state. Bragg was narrowly defeated by Maj. Gen. William Rosecrans at the
The one clear Confederate victory in the West was the
The Union's key strategist and tactician in the West was Maj. Gen. Ulysses S. Grant, who won victories at Forts Henry and Donelson, by which the Union seized control of the Tennessee and Cumberland Rivers; the Battle of Shiloh;[79] the Battle of Vicksburg,[80] cementing Union control of the Mississippi River and considered one of the turning points of the war. Grant marched to the relief of Rosecrans and defeated Bragg at the Third Battle of Chattanooga,[81] driving Confederate forces out of Tennessee and opening a route to Atlanta and the heart of the Confederacy.
Trans-Mississippi Theater 1861–1865
Guerrilla activity turned much of
End of the war 1864–1865
At the beginning of 1864,
Union forces in the East attempted to maneuver past Lee and fought several battles during that phase ("Grant's Overland Campaign") of the Eastern campaign. Grant's battles of attrition at the Wilderness, Spotsylvania, and
Grant finally found a commander, General Philip Sheridan, aggressive enough to prevail in the Valley Campaigns of 1864.
Meanwhile,
Leaving
Lee's army, thinned by desertion and casualties, was now much smaller than Grant's. Union forces won a decisive victory at the
Lee surrendered his Army of Northern Virginia on April 9, 1865, at Appomattox Court House.[92] In an untraditional gesture and as a sign of Grant's respect and anticipation of folding the Confederacy back into the Union with dignity and peace, Lee was permitted to keep his officer's saber and his horse, Traveller.
Aftermath
Since the war's end, it has been arguable whether the South could have really won the war or not. A significant number of scholars believe that the
On the other hand, James McPherson has argued that the North’s advantage in population and resources made Northern victory possible, but not inevitable. The American War of
The more industrialized economy of the North aided in the production of arms, munitions and supplies, as well as finances, and transportation. The table shows the relative advantage of the Union over the Confederate States of
Reconstruction
Northern leaders agreed that victory would require more than the end of fighting. It had to encompass the two war goals: Secession had to be totally repudiated, and all forms of slavery had to be eliminated. They disagreed sharply on the criteria for these goals. They also disagreed on the degree of federal control that should be imposed on the South, and the process by which Southern states should be reintegrated into the
Reconstruction, which began early in the war and ended in 1877, involved a complex and rapidly changing series of federal and state policies. The long-term result came in the three "Civil War" amendments to the Constitution (the XIII, which abolished slavery, the XIV, which extended federal legal protections to citizens regardless of race, and the XV, which abolished racial restrictions on voting). Reconstruction ended in the different states at different times, the last three by the Compromise of 1877. For details on why the Fourteenth Amendment and Fifteenth Amendment were largely ineffective until the American Civil Rights movement, see Jim Crow laws, Ku Klux Klan, Plessy v.
Results
All slaves in the Confederacy were freed by the Emancipation Proclamation, which stipulated that slaves in Confederate-held areas, but not in
In 1861, the
“The conduct of the Southern people appears many times truly noble as exemplified, for instance, in the defense of
-
“We believe that it was most desirable that the North should win. We believe in the principle that the
-Oliver Wendell Holmes-
“As a southerner… southerners have a sense of defeat which the rest of the country does not have. The movie Patton… actor says, ‘We Americans have never lost a war.’ It is an amazing statement to make because his grandfather fought for the Confederacy.”
-Shelby Foote-
“My aim was to whip the rebels. To humble their pride, to follow them to their inner most recesses and to make them fear and dread us. War is cruelty, there is no use trying to reform it. The crueler it is, the sooner it will be over.”
-General William Tecumseh Sherman-
“When
-Shelby Foote-
“
-Shelby Foote
“Gentleman, we cannot change the hearts of these people of the South, but we can make war so terrible and make them so sick of war that generations will pass away before they again appeal to it.”
-William Tecumseh Sherman-
“I have been up to see the Congress and they do not seem able to do anything except eat peanuts and chew tobacco while my Army is starving.”
-General Robert E. Lee—
“Fondly do we hope, fervently do we pray, that this mighty scourge of war may speedily pass away. Yet if God wills that it continue until all the wealth piles up by the bondsman two hundred and fifty years of unrequited toils shall be sunk, and until every drop of blood drawn with the lash shall be paid by another drawn with the sword. As with said three thousand years ago, so still must be said, the judgments of the lord are true and righteous altogether. With malice towards none, with charity for all, with firmness in the right as God gives us to see the right, let us strive on to finish the work we are in, to bind up the nation’s wounds, to care for him who shall of born the battle and for his widow and his orphan. To do all this may achieve and cherish a just and lasting peace among ourselves, and with all nations… I am a tired man, sometimes I think I am the tireless man on earth.”
-Abraham Lincoln-
Episode 8 of the Ken Burn’s series on the Civil War begins with
“I can make this march and make
-General William Tecumseh Sherman-
“This is probably the most gigantic pleasure excursion ever planned. It already beats everything I ever saw soldiering and promises to prove much richer yet.”
-Unknown Union soldier-
“I doubt if history affords a parallel to the deep and bitter enmity of the women of the South. No one who sees them and hears, but must feel the intensity of their hate.
-Mary Chestnut (
“We were willing to go anywhere or follow anyone who would lead us. We were anxious to flee, fight or fortify. I have never seen an Army so confused and demoralized. The whole thing seemed to be tottering or trembling.”
-General Joe Johnston, Confederate forces-
Although many former slaves went to the North to enlist for the Union Army, there was a point where matters became precarious for the Confederacy. In an effort to keep up with developments, the Confederate forces began utilizing slave soldiers. This basically was a process where conscription would grant former slaves the status of free slaves. This process of using freed and non freed slaves to win their own freedom drew criticism.
“We must decide whether the negro shall fight for us or against us. Those willing to fight would be freed after the war.”
-President Jefferson Davis-
“You cannot make soldiers of slaves or slaves of soldiers. The day you make a soldier of them, is the beginning of the end of the Revolution. And if slaves seem good soldiers, then our whole theory of slavery is wrong.”
-Senator Howell Cog, Confederate Georgia-
In the final moments of the American Civil War, the defeat of the Confederacy began the process of becoming more obvious. Union Generals knew the Confederate Army was on the run and collapsing. Knowing this, the Union Generals began a large campaign of pursuit and the proposals for peace. Meanwhile, things began looking indicative for the Confederate forces. While attending Episcopalian service on a Sunday in March of 1865 in
”President Davis, my lines are broken in three places.
-General Robert E. Lee-
“
-Mary Chestnut-
“The country be damned. There is no country; there has been no country for a year or more. You are the country to these men.”
-Confederate forces after the fall of the capital
“Relieved from the necessity of guarding cities, but our Armies, free to move from point to point, nothing is now needed to render our triumph certain but our own unquenchable resolve. No peace will ever be made with the infamous invaders.”
-President Jefferson Davis-
“The results of last week must convince you of the hopelessness of further resistance. I regard it as my duty to shift from myself the responsibility to any further refusing of blood, by asking of you to surrender that portion of the Confederate States Army known as the Army of
-Ulysses S. Grant-
“There is nothing left for me to do but to go and see General Grant and I would rather die a thousand deaths.”
-General Robert E. Lee-
“What General Lee’s feelings were, I do not know. As he is a man of much dignity with an impassable face, his feelings were entirely concealed from my observation, as my own feelings were sad and depressed. I felt like anything rather than rejoicing at the downfall of a foe who fought so long and valiantly and had suffered so much for a cause, though that cause was, I believe, one of the worst for which people ever fought.”
-General Ulysses S. Grant-
At the end of the Civil War, the documentary says that John Wilkes Boothe, the assassin of Abraham Lincoln was in the audience when
The most resounding words ever spoken about the American Civil War came at the behest of the battle of
“I think
-Elijah Hunt
“It was an incredible mistake and a scarcely trained soldier who didn’t know it was a mistake at the time it was done except possibly Pickett himself who was very happy he had a chance for glory. But everyman, who looked out over that field, whether it’s a sergeant or a Lieutenant General, saw it was a desperate endeavor and I’m sure known it should not have been made.”
-Shelby Foote-
This chapter contains some of the best syllogisms of the American Civil War and the quotes which have such broadening meaning to them even if they were written over a hundred years or five scores henceforth. Another important facet of the American Civil War is the significance of events. One example is the battle of
Another significant syllogism to the American Civil War is the Appomattox Court House and how the Confederate forces retreated to it and were forced to surrender in this retreat to the tiny court house on the banks of the serene
The Gettysburg Address is the most famous speech of U.S. President Abraham Lincoln and one of the most quoted speeches in United States history.[1] It was delivered at the dedication of the Soldiers' National Cemetery in Gettysburg, Pennsylvania, on the afternoon of Thursday, November 19, 1863, during the American Civil War, four and a half months after the Union armies defeated the Confederates at the decisive Battle of Gettysburg.
Abraham Lincoln's carefully crafted address, secondary to other presentations that day, came to be regarded as one of the greatest speeches in American history. In just over two minutes, Lincoln invoked the principles of human equality espoused by the Declaration of Independence and redefined the Civil War as a struggle not merely for the Union, but as "a new birth of freedom" that would bring true equality to all of its citizens. It would also create a unified nation in which states' rights were no longer dominant, defined democracy in terms of government of the people, by the people, for the people, and defined republicanism in terms of freedom, equality and democracy.
In the Battle of Gettysburg (July 1–3, 1863), over 160,000 soldiers clashed in what would prove to be the bloodiest battle of the American Civil War, causing a major impact on both the course of the Civil War[2] and on the small town of Gettysburg itself, which in the 1860s numbered only 2,400 inhabitants.[3] The battlefield contained the bodies of more than 7,500 dead soldiers and several thousand horses of the Union's Army of the Potomac and the Confederacy's Army of Northern Virginia, and the stench of rotting bodies in the humid July air was overpowering.[4] Interring the dead in a dignified and orderly manner became a high priority for the few thousand residents of Gettysburg. Initially, the town planned to buy land for a cemetery and then ask the families of the dead to pay for their burial. However, David Wills, a wealthy 32-year-old attorney, objected to this idea and wrote to the Governor of
In a review of Garry Wills's book, Lincoln at Gettysburg, Civil War scholar James McPherson notes the parallels between Pericles' Funeral Oration during the Peloponnesian War as described by Thucydides and Lincoln's speech.[23] Pericles' speech, like Lincoln's, begins with an acknowledgment of revered predecessors: "I shall begin with our ancestors: it is both just and proper that they should have the honour of the first mention on an occasion like the present"; then praises the uniqueness of the State's commitment to democracy: "If we look to the laws, they afford equal justice to all in their private differences"; honors the sacrifice of the slain, "Thus choosing to die resisting, rather than to live submitting, they fled only from dishonour, but met danger face to face"; and exhorts the living to continue the struggle: "You, their survivors, must determine to have as unfaltering a resolution in the field, though you may pray that it may have a happier issue."[24][25] In contrast, writer Adam Gopnik, in The New Yorker, notes that while Everett's Oration was explicitly neoclassical, referring directly to Marathon and Pericles, "Lincoln’s rhetoric is, instead, deliberately Biblical. (It is difficult to find a single obviously classical reference in all of his speeches.) Lincoln had mastered the sound of the King James Bible so completely that he could recast abstract issues of constitutional law in Biblical terms, making the proposition that
Craig R. Smith, in "Criticism of Political Rhetoric and Disciplinary Integrity", also suggested the influence of Daniel Webster's famous speeches on the view of government expressed by Lincoln in the Gettysburg Address, specifically, Webster's "Second Reply to Hayne", in which he states, "This government, Sir, is the independent offspring of the popular will. It is not the creature of State legislatures; nay, more, if the whole truth must be told, the people brought it into existence, established it, and have hitherto supported it, for the very purpose, amongst others, of imposing certain salutary restraints on State sovereignties." Elsewhere in his reply to Hayne, Webster described the Federal Government as: "made for the people, made by the people, and answerable to the people," foreshadowing
Some have noted
-Wikipedia-
This book documents a very cruel and hateful attempt to dominate the world and to spread falsehoods and evil, something not innate and born into the human creature. What started out as simple immigration for profit or jobs, has turn into a mad scramble to find solutions for debt and fiscal irresponsibility. This is because this pursuit of profit, the cost of profit, exceeds the cost of security. Now you must figure out how to pay for something so basic such as security when profit is gone. Immigration is not as simple as freedom, immigration is about freedom and capitalism. In order to achieve those two goals, you must have capitalism built into freedom and the reverse. You have to respect the differences of others, whether they lived there before you or not; most of all, you have to be sustainable to breakdown and this greed of profit. Therefore, immigration was not about opportunism solely; it has turned into charity and trying to keep the machinery running in order to hold onto an image of superiority, imaginary or not.
There are only two answers for debt and fiscal irresponsibility, either you pay it or not. The third options can be dangerous and adventurous because you would have to remove the creditor or blow up the bank. You do not go around and kidnap people off the street, shoot them up and tell them to give you the solution to debt. Then turn around and claim there was a necessity and public interest in doing such. Why stop there when you can then turn around and try to win a Nobel Prize. However, the people in this book will hold you hostage and destroy your life until you either give them the answer to their problems or die trying to free yourself of it.
We do not understand why the left is so upset with perfect and truthful people. What possible business do they have with anyone who is not? Lori, the girl mentioned in this book was the most perfect creature we could find within our means. Why hate her and why care enough to go to her workplace? The only conclusion is to do something bad and to use her perfection as an instrument of hatred. These people are troubled and they also think human life is a social lab where they can invite or excuse themselves the minute something bad happens. The people in this book use human life and exploit it in order to win acclaim and awards, such as the Nobel Prize or the Freedom Award. The truth is, they are only socialists undermining the same goals.
We know what needs to happen and what needs to occur in order to avoid conflict. However, we have the same threat claiming they are being attacked and demand peace. What they are doing is gathering for an advance and calming the nerves of others so they can win the trust of the authorities. It is easy to take up arms and force others to accept your political will, but it is very difficult to win the trust of the real authorities if you cannot. This is a very cunning and manipulative creature we are dealing with whose sole intent is to profit. You can throw as many academic institutions you want at socialism, you can form all the charities you wish to dream of, you can create debt of a magnitude unimagined; but the threat of socialism will never go away. It cannot perfect itself. It will not get any less perfect. Even though the effort is enormous and the lies astronomical, the problems are not perfection, the problem is the pursuit of socialism with the intent of perfecting it, perhaps scientifically and intellectually. This is why we are hostages to the end of the Cold War.
They came to this nation to plunder and profit and they will make one big mess out of it when they are done. At some point, the profit is gone and you have to figure out a way to address the reason why these people came, for profit. They claim authority because they are so flawed and imperfect, they cannot profit any longer, not respectably that is. We are not charged with the duties of figuring out how best to surrender or how best to come forward if someone is a fugitive. We can only alert the authorities and ask for their cooperation, least to say we have gotten any cooperation. The ones who have come here strictly seeking profit have shown themselves to be and become outcasts when they fail. They have a tendency of taking out their frustrations on others because of having put so much effort and not fitting in with why others are here. So they came here to profit, frustration settles in and they take out on others. Lashing out is how to keep this machinery working or else be criticized for falsehoods and lies of profit. Charities now become an instrument of control and a mechanism to indoctrinate. If indoctrinating people to be perfect and to the truth is a bad thing, then this earth has slipped into the despair of imperfection and control. It is very suspicious why the left has to be clandestine and it is even more suspicious why they have to be forced to come forward or turn themselves in. It is with a little suspicious they would contact us so clandestinely and keep this clandestine level of operation while claiming to be good stewards of government. Is it the same wonder of Pickett’s charge that is so folly it can only nod in agreement to courageously mollify the situation?
Slavery was nothing more than a natural resource like Oil. It filled the minds of many who feared Europeans to be of socialist intent on acquiring valuable sources of labor to fuel the fields of agrarian societies. During the early twentieth century, this fear translated into scathing criticisms for those who pushed or advanced the need to seek short term gains in capitalism for the cost of long term security and irreparable harms. This voracious desire for labor has presented a larger problem with society as a whole. This book shows some of the level of desperation people often seek to achieve the smallest possible gain. Slavery in American history is similar to the present day War on Drugs. There are a lot of economic motives but the reincarnations of badness are within the culture it produces. The only thing people can do is nod in agreement while it exists.
Four score and seven years ago our fathers brought forth on this continent a new nation, conceived in
-Abraham Lincoln-
"Civil War" lyrics by Guns N Roses
("What we've got here is failure to communicate.
Some men you just can't reach...
So, you get what we had here last week,
Which is the way he wants it!
Well, he gets it! N' I don't like it any more than you men.")
Look at your young men fighting
Look at your women crying
Look at your young men dying
The way they've always done before
Look at the hate we're breeding
Look at the fear we're feeding
Look at the lives we're leading
The way we've always done before
(Chorus)
My hands are tied
The billions shift from side to side
And the wars go on with brainwashed pride
For the love of God and our human rights
And all these things are swept aside
By bloody hands time can't deny
And are washed away by your genocide
And history hides the lies of our civil wars
D'you wear a black armband
When they shot the man
Who said "Peace could last forever"
And in my first memories
They shot Kennedy
I went numb when I learned to see
So I never fell for Vietnam
We got the wall of D.C. to remind us all
That you can't trust freedom
When it's not in your hands
When everybody's fightin'
For their promised land
And I don't need your civil war
It feeds the rich while it buries the poor
Your power hungry sellin' soldiers
In a human grocery store
Ain't that fresh
I don't need your civil war
Look at the shoes your filling
Look at the blood we're spilling
Look at the world we're killing
The way we've always done before
Look in the doubt we've wallowed
Look at the leaders we've followed
Look at the lies we've swallowed
And I don't want to hear no more
(Chorus)
("We practice selective annihilation of mayors
And government officials
For example to create a vacuum
Then we fill that vacuum
As popular war advances
Peace is closer")
I don't need your civil war
It feeds the rich while it buries the poor
Your power hungry sellin' soldiers
In a human grocery store
Ain't that fresh
(repeat)
I don't need your civil war
I don't need one more war
I don't need one more war
Whaz so civil 'bout war anyway?
“One” lyrics by Creed
Affirmative may be justified take from one give to another
The goal is to be unified take my hand be my brother
The payment silenced the masses sanctified by oppression
Unity took a back seat sliding further into regression
(Chorus)
One oh One the only way is One
One oh One the only way is One
I feel angry I feel helpless, wanna change the world yeah..
I feel violent I feel alone, don't try and change my mind no..
Society blind by color why hold down one to raise another
Discrimination now on both sides seeds of hate blossom further
The world is headed for mutiny, when all we want is unity
We may rise and fall, but in the end we meet our fate together
(Chorus)
(Chorus)
I feel angry I feel helpless, wanna change the world yeah..
I feel violent I feel alone, don't try and change my mind no..
(Continue to repeat)
"Open Your Eyes" lyrics by Alterbridge
Looking back I clearly see
What it is that's killing me
Through the eyes of one I know
I see a vision once let go
I had it all
Constantly it burdens me
Hard to trust and can't believe
Lost the faith and lost the love
When the day is done
Will they open their eyes
And realize we are one
On and on we stand alone
Until our day has come
When they open their eyes
And realize we are one
I love the way I feel today
But how I know the sun will fade
Darker days seem to be
What will always live in me
But still I run
It's hard to walk this path alone
Hard to know which way to go
Will I ever save this day
Will it ever change
Will they open their eyes
And realize we are one
Still today we carry on
I know our day will come
When they open their eyes
And realize we are one
Will they open their eyes
And realize we are one
(It’s hard to walk this path alone
Hard to know which way to go)
Will they open their eyes
And realize we are one
(Lost the faith and lost the love when the day is done)
Will they open their eyes?
And realize we are one?
"From Her Lips to God's Ears” lyrics by Against Me
Regime change under a Bush doctrine of democratic installations.
Constant war for constant soldiers.
What are we gonna do now?
De-escalation, through military force.
Increase the pressure, Oh Condoleeza
What should we do about the situation in Iran and North Korea?
Condoleeza….
Democratic election under Marshall Law.
An Iraqi president out of control of our choices.
After all this death and destruction
Do you really think your actions advocate freedom?
The presidents giving a speech in Georgetown
To remember the voice of a slain civil rights leader,
Do you understand what the martyrs stood for?
Oh Condoleeza do you get the effin joke?
Condoleeza… Condoleeza… Condoleeza
What are we gonna do now?
(Keep repeating to end)
[1] Ken Burns: The Civil War, War is Hell, Episode 8. Florentine Films Productions, 1989. Produced by WETA,
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