2204271600W SOCIALISM IS RACISM ANTITHETICAL TO LIBERTY?

The socialist (feminist) convoluted effeminization of the English language has always been a ‘semantic’ attack on logic and individual liberty in contravention of the United States Declaration of Independence? In point of fact feminists actually consider themselves semanticists (semantic experts) – and they’ve done a very good job of convincing law enforcement officers that they’re ‘policemen’ rather than ‘peace officers’? Appointed to their position to ‘control’ the public rather than protect and serve the public?

There’s a whole lexicon of terms that no longer mean what they actually mean in a free state? Such as ‘detain’ is most assuredly ‘arrest’ just like ‘detention’ is – yet police (control) officers have been convinced they hold the authority to do whatever they please to an with the public – by just calling it a so called ‘lawful order’?

And ‘resisting arrest’ has become just about the most subjective thing possible? I hear this word ‘blading’ thrown around as an excuse for assaulting citizens – how can a made up word like that be an excuse for anything? I suppose (guess) what’s meant by the word ‘blading’ is a tensing of one muscles – I don’t know? Apparently these control officers don’t, or won’t, recognize it’s their obligation to gently protect anyone they take into custody (arrest) as if they’re made of the most fragile element(s) to be found on this planet Earth – like the thinnest of glass! When you forcibly take position of another persons body you’ve literally take hold of something any rational person wouldn’t want to get near that much responsibility – a fool socialist with ‘qualified immunity’ maybe, but not a normal person?

Youtube is absolutely full of video evidence of control officers (criminal officers) violating everything the United States stands or rather stood for! All of which the black community is taking to be racist attacks on them – understandably so I might add! What I hope somebody brings to the fore is that it’s ‘socialism’ they’re seeing rather than racism – at least I do hope so? I’d hate to think that America has suffered all this racial BS for so long without some progress towards liberty for all – I just have to try and believe some progress has or had been made?

Marxism is basic racism 101 – have no doubt! And Socialism is just Marxism with some makeup on to make it look more attractive – appealing? Goodness Gracious that’s what makeup is for after all – to disguise something you wouldn’t otherwise sleep with – is it not?

BOTTOM LINE: The intent of this post is to caution the black community that while ‘socialism’ is racism socialism IS NOT Americanism – aka liberty? And that socialist racism starts all the way at the top at the White House – Abraham Lincoln was a Republican, think about it?

#LETSGOBRANDON
#MGTOW (Men Going Their Own Way) an individualist philosophy of life – consider it?

Posted by: Global News ~ Aug 10, 2021
“Black man detained by police at a home in Michigan revealed to be realtor conducting a showing”

PS. There are so many laws being violated by the control officer it’s just unbelievable! And that’s not even getting to the interference with commerce being done? Apologies don’t count, prison time is all that’ll count as long as there’s ‘qualified immunity’ and wandering control officers?

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se·man·tics
/səˈmaniks/
plural

1. the branch of linguistics and logic concerned with meaning. There are a number of branches and subbranches of semantics, including formal semantics, which studies the logical aspects of meaning, such as sense, reference, implication, and logical form, lexical semantics, which studies word meanings and word relations, and conceptual semantics, which studies the cognitive structure of meaning.

▪ the meaning of a word, phrase, sentence, or text:
"such quibbling over semantics may seem petty stuff"

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ar·rest
/əˈrest/
verb

1. seize (someone) by legal authority and take into custody:
   "the police arrested him for possession of marijuana"

Similar: apprehend, take into custody, seize, take in.

Opposite: release.

2. stop or check (progress or a process):
   "the spread of the disease can be arrested"

Similar: stop, halt, end, bring to a standstill.

Opposite: start.

noun

1. the action of seizing someone to take into custody:
   "I have a warrant for your arrest"

Similar: detention, apprehension, seizure, capture

2. a stoppage or sudden cessation of motion:
   "a respiratory arrest"

Similar: stoppage, halt, interruption.

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