Is Even Discussing How to Lawfully and Peacefully Remove a Tyranny in America Now a Crime?

Interestingly, in the playbook of most Americans, tyranny used to be considered a bad thing. In fact, there are a few of us left who remember a time when the absence of tyranny was exactly what made the people around the world envy us.

Indeed, was it not our freeing ourselves from the shackles of King George’s tyranny that was, far and away, the leading claim-to-fame of our founding fathers? But today, the tides of history appear to be turning as we watch the tell-tale signs of a despotism that is presently re-appearing on our side of the pond.

Frighteningly, however, this time around, it appears to be a tyranny that is emerging from within the very institutions those founders established in the hope of keeping it at bay. And, indeed, there are some among us who are seeming to enjoy the ride as our country travels down a path toward what could soon become an absolute totalitarian state, if it is not stopped … and soon.

By definition, tyrants are those who, for whatever reason, have been empowered to write, interpret and enforce any such laws as they alone may feel are even remotely necessary and appropriate for them to protect and retain their power.  

Now, with that definition in mind, consider the notable recent efforts of people like of Fani Willis, Alvin Bragg and Jack Smith; i.e. politically-motivated prosecutors who are working in service to their tyrant overlords by aggressively and blatantly taking advantage of an inexcusable two-tiered system of justice to take down the ideological foes of their expanding totalitarian regime.

Which, in turn, is necessarily placing a fear-based constraint on everybody else’s right to speak freely about how to best protest, and hopefully eradicate, this metastasizing cultural cancer that is threatening to soon strangle completely our God-given rights to life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness.