You're right that the govt is too big. It's like a very disorderly ra colony. And we can't count on them for much of anything, but less Democrats means less opposition to the chosen one's agenda.
It's not just the Democrats.
I've said it before: The problem isn't Democrats, Leftists, etc. The problem is an Elite class that seeks to dominate the rest of us. And it does that by infiltrating a trusted institution and turning it into a
mask for them.
Today, it's the Democrat party that was destroyed by them. The churches aren't far behind. The colleges/universities are done for. The medical industry has taken a huge credibility hit. And the Republican party has its RINOs.
We need to be guarded with any group, at any time. We need to recognize the signs of infiltration. We need to create rules that prohibit that.
Aaron Thomas wrote to Dr. What <=-
When Democrats have a majority in congress, they use it to hurt us. At least when Republicans have the majority they just sit there and do nothing (for the most part.)
The Roman Catholic Church comes to mind. The current pope is a
globalist tyrant, and Catholic Charities is teaching illegal migrants
how to evade law enforcement (they call it "helping immigrants.")
Legal rules? The only way to fight all this infiltration is to start building our own infrastructure (our own churches, information systems, schools, labor unions, radio stations, etc.) We need to build a
coalition of like minded "experts" in all those fields. It's the only
way. And the government ain't gonna help us, not even Trump.
We need to stop thinking that the opposite of "Democrat" is "Republican" because it's not.
I recognized the Church has a bunch of elitists decades ago and stopped giving them any of my time (or money). Now it's just gotten blatent.
This concept is frequently expressed as "eternal vigilance is the price
of liberty," though it is not originally attributed to Thomas Jefferson, as is commonly believed. The phrase can be traced back to an Irish statesman, John Philpot Curran, who in 1790 said, "The condition upon which God hath given liberty to man is eternal vigilance; which
condition if he break, servitude is at once the consequence of his crime and the punishment of his guilt."
Aaron Thomas wrote to Dr. What <=-
They still serve 1 good purpose: they teach kids about Jesus.
I just
need to get out of the Roman Catholic church and probably into the Orthodox Catholic church instead (they are not affiliated with Catholic Charities.)
It's true. And being vigilant is what I do all day every day. But I'm a slave to the left due to their association with all these institutions.
All churches are suspect. I recently went to a service at a very large church near by and, I swear, I thought I was at some sort of variety
show. It was the biggest joke of a "service" that I ever saw.
It's true. And being vigilant is what I do all day every day. But I'm slave to the left due to their association with all these institution
I think you missed my point: Yes, we need to build new institutions.
But we also need to build in vigilance to prevent the Elitists from infiltrating them and wrecking them just like they did to the old institutions.
Aaron Thomas wrote to Dr. What <=-
I think you missed my point: Yes, we need to build new institutions.
But we also need to build in vigilance to prevent the Elitists from infiltrating them and wrecking them just like they did to the old institutions.
We need some federal legislation.
We "scored" a federal court win when
a judge ruled against Google in an antitrust case last year, but it's
been 7 months since the ruling and Google is still the default search engine on phones, Chrome is still the default browser, and Android is still the default OS.
The problem with that probably lies in the fact that Google has enough money to pay congress to stay quiet.
We "scored" a federal court win when
a judge ruled against Google in an antitrust case last year, but it's been 7 months since the ruling and Google is still the default search engine on phones, Chrome is still the default browser, and Android is still the default OS.
But most of those decisions are made by the phone company, who makes the Android build for the phone. So not much of a win. Google simply
doesn't bundle Chrome into Android anymore, but then the phone companies put it back in their builds.
Aaron Thomas wrote to Dr. What <=-
I understand. It sounds like Google can pass the blame to the phone companies, but the phone companies can pass the blame to the manufacturers, and the manufacturers can can pass the blame on "the
phones need an OS in order to function."
My assumption is that there's
no blaming anybody but ourselves until we start manufacturing our own phones.
companies, but the phone companies can pass the blame to the manufacturers, and the manufacturers can can pass the blame on "the phones need an OS in order to function."
It's not so much of a blame game here. Companies are going to do what their customers ask. Until we start telling companies like Verizon that their products are unacceptable and stop buying them, they will keep installing spyware.
I just had to delete AndroidSystemSafetyCore that Google dropped on my phone without my knowledge or consent. It's a client-side "scanner"
(i.e. it's spying on what you are doing). I've already sent a note to Verizon that this is unacceptable and their Android build should not
have allowed that to be installed "behind the scenes." But I've already decided that I won't be going back to them when I'm ready to get a new phone.
That's already been happening. There's GrapheneOS - which is Android compatible without the spying. The problem is getting a phone carrier
to offer a phone with it.
Aaron Thomas wrote to Dr. What <=-
I doubt that will ever happen. There might be a complaint here and
there but the sheeple love Verizon and they trust them more than they'd trust you or me if we tried to tell them about the evil that's inside their beloved smartphones.
It's hard to tell which programs or processes are necessary and which
ones aren't. I try not to remove too much stuff because I've learned
that later on the device will want that crap back.
We need someone we trust to literally manufacture a phone, but show me
a guy who knows how to do that who isn't an attendee at the WEF.
I doubt that will ever happen. There might be a complaint here and there but the sheeple love Verizon and they trust them more than they trust you or me if we tried to tell them about the evil that's inside their beloved smartphones.
Yup. And what happens over time is that they start having interesting things happen to them. When they talk about it, we just say "That's interesting. I use XXXX and I don't seem to have those issues." It
takes time.
We need someone we trust to literally manufacture a phone, but show m a guy who knows how to do that who isn't an attendee at the WEF.
Like I said, there are vendors out there who can do that. That's not the problem. The problem is getting those phones on the cell networks.
Aaron Thomas wrote to Dr. What <=-
Most smartphone users don't think about the fact that apps communicate with databases around the world. Websites can do it too, but with apps
it becomes even more difficult to control (China probably loves apps.)
For me it's not worth the trouble to obtain a custom device. I rarely
use mine, and I hardly take it with me anywhere.
For me it's not worth the trouble to obtain a custom device. I rarely use mine, and I hardly take it with me anywhere.
Which is why people tolerate this right now. They want the benefits, so they put up with the drawbacks.
Now, if a company were to provide a device with the benefits but no (or
at least fewer) drawbacks, that would drive the market toward more a
more secure device.
Aaron Thomas wrote to Dr. What <=-
That sounds like it could catch on. Even people who don't understand or care about privacy concerns would potentially want to switch to "the device that's more private."
Anything that takes power away from Google/Apple would be a good cause.
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