9 11 changed
everything. Thousands of people were
murdered in the biggest crime ever. Families
were left with void and neighborhoods were crumpled across all New York City. And it changed the U.S.A., Afghanistan and Iraq
in seriously deadly ways through the following war. 9 11 changed the world, forever.
The crime scene
was cleaned up. The Patriot Act was instituted. And everywhere is war. The militarization of the police to better
handle terroristic crimes was built up.
The war machine, private and public was built up and unleashed. The U.S.A. government told the people to not
change, to not let the terrorists win by being afraid and changing course and yet
the U.S.A. government changed everything.
Laws have been instituted which eliminate the individual rights which
made the U.S.A. great such as the ideas in Habeus Corpus and the aspects of the
Bill of Rights, because of 9 11.
The worst result
of the 9 11 cascade, besides the direct death of it all, is the fundamental
shift in the collective American mentality.
It is psychotic to me that one would not question the biggest crime in
U.S.A. history, the biggest event of the millennium thus far and probably the
starkest point in all of our lives, forever marking the day everything changed. It is psychotic to me that some people refuse
to question 9 11, to the point they don't know what Building 7 is, while other
people question the totality of the presentation so extensively as to find possibly
nefarious discrepancies all across the board.
Of all the questions that arise when the presentation of the authorities
is matched up with facts, the biggest question about 9 11 is what happened to Building
7?
9 11 divided the
U.S.A. like no other event since Vietnam.
There are those who question the biggest crime in U.S.A. history and there
are those who cannot, who will not and who criticize those who do. 9 11 changed the American consciousness. No longer do we promote questioning authority,
the spirit protected by the First Amendment and the act practiced by our
founding fathers. After 9 11,
questioning authority, even with a measure of science and dash of history to
back up the curious perspective, is scorned.
It is as if the
question is too big or too accusatory.
It is as if we have eliminated free speech, in being hyper critical of
questions, as if in an Orwellian world.
If a truther is someone who seeks truth, well we should all aspire to be
one. If a truther is someone who starts
off with a preconceived notion and then presents the storyline to back it up,
that is not truth. I question what
happened. We all should promote
individual free questioning, especially of an event so big.
And yet sadly we
have gone the very opposite route instituting the patriot act and more recently
the dichotomous citizen's united decision.
The citizen's united decision makes us all united under whoever has the
most to say, that is the most money. It
basically allows unlimited oligarchic funding of political campaigns. Arguably this has already resulted in the
elimination of Ron Paul by the oligarchs who backed Gingrich and Santorum during
the Republican primaries. Now Herman and
Eddie Munster represent the oligarchy.
The citizen's united
decision offers first amendment rights to corporations, while dichotomously the
patriot act denies individual rights.
What happened to the spirit of the law?
The spirit of the First Amendment provides individual rights so that
they can counter oligarchical tools, it is not meant to endorse and empower
them. What happened to the individual
empowering infrastructure of the U.S.A.?
We are now a
nation of doublethinkers. Individual
rights have been taken from individuals and offered to institutions. 9 11 changed the U.S.A. We now lend the benefit of the doubt to institutions
and apply individual rights to institutions. 9 11 killed the spirit behind the laws.
War is peace, to institutions. Freedom for institutions is slavery for
individuals. Ignorance is strength, to
institutions.