The question here is not one of moral compass or
civil right, but one of individual rights compared
to state authority. This is a story of the state taking
rights away from individual citizens, and creating a
monopoly on slavery through it’s system of laws, as
stated in section 2:
Look, the politicians, courts, attorneys, lawyers,
judges, and anyone else involved in this legalized human trafficking and slavery are not acting
in the best interest of the people. They are simply
compartmentalized cronies each contributing to a
shameful slave and private prison business.
“Cong ress shall have power to enforce this article
by appropriate legislation.“
And the court system is set up to ensure a constant
influx of new slaves…
It doesn’t matter what your personal opinion on the
slavery issue is, it only matters that you understand
that the state is now the slave owner instead of the
individual citizen.
What is even more disheartening is the fact that the
majority of people subjected to this legalized slavery are not guilty of breaking the law, meaning they
have done harm to others or their property. No,
these state inducted slaves were guilty of “victimless
crimes”, meaning that no one or their property was
hurt. This means that the state is the “victim”. This
means that a code, limit, statute, or other nonsensical legality (not law) was broken. This means that
the government has set up a system in which it
imprisons and enslaves good and innocent people
for breaking its own outrageous rules. This means
that for running a red light, you could become a
slave too. This means that for holding up a sign in
protest, you could become an involuntary servant
to the government.
Now, let’s examine the prison state that is America…
The United States population accounts for approximately 5% of the world’s population. Yet, the United
States holds 25% of the worlds prisoners in its prisons. That makes the good old U.S.A the #1 prison
nation in the world! But, you see, that also makes
the U.S.A. the #1 legal slave owner in the world…
Do you remember when then Vice President Dick
Cheney was indited along with Alberto Gonzalez
for conflicts of interest in investing 85 million in
private prisons? I guess you can’t indict a slave trader if he is operating within the permissions and full
support of the United States government: http://
www.youtube.com/watch?v=HQEMPdIxZcY
Another great video from 2008 about the private
prison business…
PBS special report: Prisons For Profit :
http://www.pbs.org/now/shows/419/video.html
Private prisons do pay their prisoners (slaves) for
their work, to the tune of .30 – .60 cents per hour.
This is a loophole to make the private prison business the cheapest labor in America.
Now, to put this all into perspective, I would refer
you to a previous post about the legalization of
drugs, specifically marijuana. (https://realitybloger.
wordpress.com/2010/01/31/marijuana-to-legalizeor-to-not-legalize-that-is-the-question/)
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