Combatting doublethink in a state-propelled world

We live in a time when the state has it's hands in every part of our lives. A regrettable reality that most have come to accept and some have come -even more regrettably- to embrace. This is much to the detriment of liberty and a great frustration to forward free thinkers.

I explained previously that the main suppressant of human charity is taxation. The main suppressant to moral progress is state education (and guess how that's funded).

When the state controls education, it makes it's way to controlling language itself. Consider who buys the books. Who buys the dictionaries? When the primary entity creating demand in a part of the market is the government, what's to keep a company from catering to their main customer? What's keeping someone from adjusting the meaning of "anarchy" from "a lack of rulers" to "chaos?"

Once we accept this as a possibility, it's easy to see how every facet of our lives will be affected.

If they can change something from an "act of war" to a "military action" just by signing a law, then they can bomb people and still have peace with them by legal definition.

War is peace.

If they can use laws to put our entire property at the will and whim of the state, they can print the word "liberty" on our only state-approved medium of exchange and tell us we're free.

Freedom is slavery.

When they can control the medium of education and the metric by which it is graded with minimal accountability to the consumers of their product, they can create a populace that accepts that metric and believes they are smarter by the accepted definition.

Ignorance is strength.

By centralizing and isolating the delegation and dictation of morality, we change the accepted definition of morality. Subjective morality does not work. What word has replaced the objective concept of right and wrong? Nothing. So thanks to public education, we have suppressed that sense. That driving force of social progress. And we have stalled.

Learn. Take back language. Be objective.

Stay relevant y'all.

Nate.