Unnecessary Road Block
By Tammy Derouin
Rules and laws are only being enforced if the ruling party recognizes
their existence. If a rule or law which
would be beneficial to the ruling party doesn’t exist, a pen is made available
to the party leader. The leader takes
the pen and writes down that which he desires and POOF, it becomes a law. The ruler doesn’t actually have the authority
to write laws, but rules were made to be broken, or so it’s been said, and done. If any part of the law doesn’t work out the
way it was intended, the pen magically erases the mistake. Of course, the mistake is denied and a
statement is issued which explains the real meaning of what was written, but then
erased and then rewritten.
The process of a bill becoming a law is so long and drawn
out. What do we possibly have to gain by
reading and questioning a bill? It would
be so much easier if just one person, at the top, made all the decisions for
us. What were the founders thinking when
they created Congress? It’s just an unnecessary road block which prevents the
party leader from getting things done. It took just a little over 200 years, for one
man to show that a balanced form of government is simply a waste of time.
The party leader isn’t sitting still when it comes to
getting things done. He will create, implement
and enforce rules and laws all by himself.
Nothing will stand in his way, certainly not the law of the land. He continually proves how obsolete the other
branches of government have become. Why
do we need Congress? They only process
bills to see if they are worthy of becoming a law. Why do we need the judicial branch to
interpret the legality of laws when you have the magical phrase, “Because I
said so” working for your best interest?
Now, I grew up in a time when the phrase, because I said so
was used in a dictatorship, otherwise known as the family unit. This much needed dictatorship instilled
values which would lead to independent thinking and living, along with the
desire to live in a republic not a dictatorship.
The first real taste of freedom comes in the form of a
vehicle. Permission to use the family
vehicle serves as the incentive to earn money to purchase one of your own. The
ability to come and go as you need or please is addicting. But, with freedom comes responsibility. The desire to keep your freedom encourages
responsible decisions. Would you willingly hand over your keys and the freedom which
comes with owning your own vehicle, for a vehicle which is provided free of
charge but with limits and stipulations as to when, where, how and to what
extent you can use it?
When one lives under a dictator, the desire for freedom is
overwhelming. It requires an individual
to develop skills needed to survive. One
will sacrifice the provisions and even the security which has been provided by
the dictator, to obtain the ultimate goal, freedom.
Unlike the dictatorship being created by the ruling party of
our nation, the one which must exist within the family unit is structured to
create independence, not dependency.
Where dictators around the world create an environment to keep you in,
the head of the family wants you to be free and be able to provide for
yourself.
We have witnessed what happens to society when there is a
breakdown in the family unit. When
morals, values and basic guidance are absent in the structure of the family
unit, anarchy prevails. A sense of entitlement begins to form and a society of dependency
is slowly created.
If rules were meant to be broken, we have the ultimate
example running our country… into the dirt.
When morals and values are absent at home and in society in general,
anarchy develops. Chaos and lawlessness
are only tolerated for so long before there is a society wide call for
order. Someone will be all too willing
to answer that call and provide all the basic necessities and security needed. It will only cost you your keys, your
freedom.
Don’t worry the party leader is working in your best
interest. He rules on his own to get
things done quickly and to make life easier, better for folks. Because I said so worked well in Congress, now
they’re pretty much obsolete. When rules and laws are only recognized or
enforced at the discretion of the ruling party, a one party system has begun. It’s just too bad we don’t have any examples
of what happens to a country under a one party system of government.
“It is difficult to free fools from the chains they revere.”
Voltaire
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