2311040600Sa LAWFARE IS DESTROYING LIBERTY IN AMERICA TODAY!

Socialists have declared lawfare upon President Donald Trump in an effort to win the 2024 election by corruptly eliminating their competition beforehand. In so doing they’re testifying to their socialist Anti-American sympathies.

There’s so many violations of President Trump’s individual liberty rights granted him solely by GOD that it’s hard to choose which to address in this short post.

Unlike Capitalism, Socialism is basic ‘abstraction-ism’-- something neither ‘liberty’ nor Americanism was founded upon. ‘Abstraction-ism’ is the socialist belief in “utopian” fantasies. Fantasies that ALWAYS rot on the vine leaving only Hobbesian tough guys (aka Communists) to protect the weak willing to trade their human liberty for a modicum of personal protection from the elements of life.

Those that seek protection on the back of a tiger will soon find themselves inside her (it). Was it Ben Franklin that said: Anyone that exchanges liberty for security deserve neither?

Posted by: Arcturus aReaganDesignee ~ 13 years ago ~ 10K views ~ 6.09K subscribers
“JFK- Ride the tiger's back, end up in his belly”

I’ve noticed that President Trump is being persecuted by democrats for their ‘abstractions’ -- things they want him to have done rather than what actually happened. For instance, President Trump was nowhere near the January 6th protest at the Capital. Democrats abstract (wishfully visualize) that his rally in another location on that date somehow made him complicit in some way. Just because there’s a bank in the same town as you doesn’t mean that you robbed it – does it?

The other thing I’ve noticed of late, is that socialists have shifted the “DUE DILIGENCE” responsibility from the lenders to the borrowers. Now I’d like for you to think about that for a second or two. Lenders no longer have to do their “DUE DILIGENCE” as they’ve done in the past million years or so. Will responsibility for lending contracts be the next thing socialists will dump on borrowers? I guess there’s no need for a lending industry in a socialist society – can we finally get rid of all the lawyers as Shakespeare advocated?

In short, under democrats America is exchanging (capitalist) personal liberty for the (socialist) safety of abstractionist (pipe dreams).

Posted by: Victor Davis Hanson ~ 10 days ago ~ 428K views ~ 70K subscribers
“It's Hard To Believe What Is Happening - Victor Davis Hanson”

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Lib·er·ty
/ˈlibərdē/
noun

1. the state of being free within society from oppressive restrictions imposed by authority on one's way of life, behavior, or political views:

"compulsory retirement would interfere with individual liberty"

Similar: independence, freedom, autonomy, sovereignty, self government, self rule, self determination, home rule, civil liberties, civil rights, human rights.

Rare: autarky.

Opposite: dependence, subjugation.

▪ the state of not being imprisoned or enslaved:

"people who have lost property or liberty without due process"

▪ a right or privilege, especially a statutory one:

"the Bill of Rights was intended to secure basic civil liberties"

Similar: right, birthright, opportunity, facility, prerogative, entitlement, privilege, permission, sanction, leave, consent, authorization, authority, license, clearance, blessing, dispensation, exemption, faculty, carte blanche.

Opposite: constraint.

▪ the personification of liberty as a female figure:

"the Statue of Liberty"

2. the power or scope to act as one pleases:

"individuals should enjoy the liberty to pursue their own interests and preferences"

Similar: freedom, independence, free rein, freeness, license, self-determination, free will, latitude, option, choice, volition, noncompulsion, noncoercion, nonconfinement, leeway, margin, scope, elbow room.

Opposite: constraint.

▪ a person's freedom from control by fate or necessity.

▪ shore leave granted to a sailor.

3. a presumptuous remark or action:

informal:
"how did he know what she was thinking?—it was a liberty!"

Word Origin:
late Middle English: from Old French liberte, from Latin libertas, from liber ‘free’.

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Ab·strac·tion
/əbˈstrakSH(ə)n/
noun

1. the quality of dealing with ideas rather than events:

"topics will vary in degrees of abstraction"

▪ something which exists only as an idea:

"the question can no longer be treated as an academic abstraction"

Similar: concept, idea, notion, thought, generality, generalization, theory, theorem, formula, hypothesis, speculation, conjecture, supposition, presumption.

Opposite: fact, material consideration.

2. freedom from representational qualities in art:

"geometric abstraction has been a mainstay in her work"

▪ an abstract work of art:

"critics sought the meaning of O'Keeffe's abstractions"

3. a state of preoccupation:

"she sensed his momentary abstraction"

Similar: absentmindedness, distraction, preoccupation, daydreaming, dreaminess, inattentiveness, inattention, woolgathering, absence, heedlessness, obliviousness, thoughtfulness, pensiveness, musing, brooding, absorption, engrossment, raptness.

Opposite: attention.

4. the process of considering something independently of its associations, attributes, or concrete accompaniments:

"duty is no longer determined in abstraction from the consequences"

5. the process of removing something, especially water from a river or other source:

"the abstraction of water from springs and wells"

Similar: extraction, removal, separation, detachment.

Word Origin:
late Middle English: from Latin abstractio(n-), from the verb abstrahere ‘draw away’ (see abstract).

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