2305181500Th SOCIALISM – WHAT IS IT?

Most importantly, SOVEREIGNTY is the opposite of SOCIALISM. Especially Individual Sovereignty is opposed to SOCIALISM.

The video here link to, although obviously well meaning, goes to such extremes in explaining what SOCIALISM is that it confabulates its meaning instead.

SOCIALISM means that: “That you will own nothing and you will be happy”-- OR ELSE! Yes, that is what it actually means regardless of all its moralist PLATITUDES. Which in turn means that it (socialism) is an attack on the ‘hierarchies’ that actually can and should foster individual upward mobility based on individual merit. Socialism seeks absolute EQUAL (cookie cutter) CONFORMITY by stamping out hierarchies of merit in an attempt to influence Equity in some future (communist) utopia.

The only true Equality in all the universe can only be found individually standing before the judgment seat of GOD – and socialism is not that GOD!

SOCIALISM IS ALTRUISTIC EGALITARIANISM which is also the represented meaning of communism as well. Communism is the utopian promise of SOCIALISM in exchange for your sovereign humanity. Socialists are willing to pay that price, for promised utopia even if it means selling out yours as well. A classic case of “The end justifies the means” if ever there were one.

Not long ago my statement that: “Equal Opportunity must operate in tandem with Equal Responsibility exclusively base on merit for a free society to exist.” was somehow interpreted as the meaning of SOCIALISM – how, I’m still trying to figure out? I’ve concluded to just let it set in the back of my mind and maybe someday it’ll just come to me as to how that sentence could understood that way?

Another observation is the lack of understanding that Egalitarianism is a paradox at best when applied to the human sexual dichotomy. It seems that SOCIALISTS, be they feminists or not, have never paid attention to the two adages: “Absence makes the heart grow fonder” or that “Familiarity breeds contempt.” Possibly they make no sense to them? Take any pair of like magnets and try to press either the positive poles together or the negative poles together. Did the rest next to each other? That’s a natural analogy of forced egalitarianism between the human sexes. The more egalitarianism is forced on humanity, the farther apart male and females will become – it’s a proven fact, not some theory from somewhere.

PS. Above I’ve tried to reduce the meaning of SOCIALISM to something small and concise. The best I came up with at present is that it is the opposite of INDIVIDUAL SOVEREIGNTY. Perhaps you can conjure up a better meaning – give it a try?

Posted by: Ryan Chapman ~ 8 months ago ~ 1.1M views ~ 185K subscribers
“SOCIALISM: An In-Depth Explanation”

Please do correct for me any errors that you discern – thanks in advance? Especially since, admittedly my fault, my word processor’s spell checking capability is out of control changing words without warning. And to think that AI is supposed to overwhelm us – what a mess that’ll be.

#LETSGOBRANDON ~ A Commun-ist (whether he’s capable of realizing it or not?
#MGTOW (Men Going Their Own Way) an existentialist (individualist) philosophy of life.
#ONLY PEOPLE KILL PEOPLE – STICKS & STONES DON’T, NOT EVEN GUNS KILL PEOPLE
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sov·er·eign·ty

NOUN
sovereignty (noun) · sovereignties (plural noun)

supreme power or authority:

"how can we hope to wrest sovereignty away from the oligarchy and back to the people?"

SIMILAR: jurisdiction, supremacy, dominion, power, ascendancy, suzerainty, tyranny, hegemony, domination, sway, predominance, authority, control, influence, rule, raj, regiment.

OPPOSITE: subservience, subjection.

• the authority of a state to govern itself or another state:

"national sovereignty"

SIMILAR: autonomy, independence, self-government, self-rule, home rule, self-determination, nonalignment, freedom, self-legislation.

OPPOSITE: hegemony, colonialism.

• a self-governing state.

ORIGIN:
late Middle English: from Old French sovereinete, from soverain (see sovereign).

Data from Oxford Languages

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plat·i·tude

NOUN
platitudes (plural noun)

a remark or statement, especially one with a moral content, that has been used too often to be interesting or thoughtful:

"he masks his disdain for her with platitudes about how she should believe in herself more"

SIMILAR: cliché, truism, commonplace, banality, bromide, inanity, tag., hackneyed/trite/banal/overworked saying, old chestnut.

ORIGIN:
mid 18th century (in the sense ‘dullness, banality&rsquo: from French, from plat ‘flat’.

Data from Oxford Languages