How Conditioned Have We Become to Denying Freedom?
craigpetersonjr.substack.com
When Americans think of the United States, freedom is often the first word that comes to mind, but in reality, how free are we really? Even if our country is the freest nation on the planet, which is, of course, debatable; being the top amongst totalitarian countries is not something to boast about. We should not use this argument as an excuse to allow continued abuses of our rights, and although we do have systemic obstacles preventing the overt destruction of liberty, the federal and state governments find ways around them. As we become gradually conditioned to accept that our rights are not absolute or that governments must restrict our ability to practice them when there is a declared emergency, the frameworks of protections will dissolve over the course of time.
How Conditioned Have We Become to Denying Freedom?
How Conditioned Have We Become to Denying…
How Conditioned Have We Become to Denying Freedom?
When Americans think of the United States, freedom is often the first word that comes to mind, but in reality, how free are we really? Even if our country is the freest nation on the planet, which is, of course, debatable; being the top amongst totalitarian countries is not something to boast about. We should not use this argument as an excuse to allow continued abuses of our rights, and although we do have systemic obstacles preventing the overt destruction of liberty, the federal and state governments find ways around them. As we become gradually conditioned to accept that our rights are not absolute or that governments must restrict our ability to practice them when there is a declared emergency, the frameworks of protections will dissolve over the course of time.