American Patriotism, From Hearth to Heart

Part 2: A Modern Call to Revolutionary Unity

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The belief that our political adversaries are extensively involved in research and local governance throughout the United States may be somewhat exaggerated. Despite the perception that many hold, numerous mechanisms exist to deter corruption, crime, election fraud, and so forth. I'm not suggesting these issues don't occur, but it might be happening in less convoluted ways than expected. Tampering with a national election across five states is no easy task.

We've seen, with our own eyes, voting trucks appearing in the dead of night, video footage and testimonies from Georgia, yet the process carried on. Is there sufficient witness testimony and evidence to support these claims, though? This is a daily contemplation, as their victories continue regardless. Whether through foul play or not, they're succeeding, which leaves us with the question: how do we address this?

In order to manipulate the system, one needs to understand it and know where to apply pressure. Sometimes the weak point can be a lack of ethics, a dishonest individual or group, potentially even election officials, postal services, or judges. However, these are merely suppositions. It might cause frustration, but let's consider this: how can we be certain about the extent or the methods of these alleged deceptions?

My own uncertainty has been growing as I stand on the periphery, questioning what transpired. However, the last five and a half months have been transformative, as my understanding of the system has grown. I've identified common factors, areas of influence, and impact, key positions where we can focus on accountability, measures, grievances, security. These tools must be utilized.

We cannot just use one approach. In the field of political combat, you need to use a variety of strategies, from different angles, with a diverse arsenal. There's a rhythm to it, a battle rhythm. It may be harsh, but it's there. Politics has evolved beyond simple voting, and grassroots efforts are not enough. We need to leverage all resources available, delve into governing documents, and understand the structure, the organization, and the legal framework of our government. How do the different levels of government interact with each other?

The emergence of this new AI technology is astounding, capable of providing outcomes to hypothetical scenarios using actual rules. You can use it to examine statutes, codes, regulations, ordinances, state constitutions, like Alabama's lengthy 300,000-word one. By focusing on a topic, chapter, division, or title, it provides swift summarization and analysis, saving precious time.

In essence, we must not shy away from the fight. Politics is an organized chaos that requires orchestration and discipline. A political battle looms, and if we fail to prepare, we'll find ourselves defeated once again. Our only option is to understand our system better, strengthen the rule of law, and uphold our constitution. Despite appearances, our opponents are winning at the local level without any obvious distractions. They're achieving their political goals, which should serve as a wake-up call for us all.

Is our focus misplaced on Trump remaining in office, or the continuity of government? Some say our system is broken, our votes are insignificant, and the constitution has been violated. Yet, we talk about uniting. But around what should we unite? Religion, culture, or something else?

What sets us apart as Americans is that we don't necessarily have to like each other, but we once united under a single document, a single principle that protected our religions, free speech, cultures, heritages, races, and colors. Yet, it appears this unity is fading, even intentionally eroding.

Everyone seems to think they hold the correct perspective. I don't claim to have all the answers, but I'm driven to understand. I embarked on this journey because I grew weary of hearing that the constitution, which I hold dear and for which I've lost brothers-in-arms, was impotent. Hearing that our system is irrevocably broken, that the military must intervene for salvation, was unbearable.

And so, I delved deep. Imagine attempting to write an article about local government in the United States when there are over 82,000 of them. Try making sense of it, finding common elements to share knowledge with everyone in the country. I believe I've achieved that. Not out of vanity, but necessity. Nobody else seemed willing to accept this task.

“Our system isn't broken. It's just tainted by corruption,”

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But it's not as daunting to cleanse as it seems. Our adversaries want us to believe it's impossible, that our votes don't matter. But I stand here today to reassure you, your vote does matter. I've been offering suggestions for quite some time now, and I wonder if my approach might be misinterpreted as arrogance. I assure you, that's not the case; I'm far from perfect. My career involves advising, mentoring, teaching, and writing training programs and materials for a high-risk job. So, I thought my contribution to this movement could be creating a guide for citizens, a roadmap to adapt and adjust for their own needs.

You may have seen me acting assertively at times. That assertiveness stems from the pain of seeing my fellow Americans give up, succumb to false hope, and buy into narratives that, deep down, I believe they know are flawed. There is a path forward for us, but it begins with setting our priorities straight. I've written about this in "We the People Part Two: The Battle for America." I encourage you to revisit it, as it discusses the initial step in going to battle: acknowledging the enemy in front of you and the challenges that must be overcome to defeat them.

We are at war. But what war? And where is the battlefield? These are questions that need answers. I wrote about the American Creed and how civil political warfare begins with us, the citizens. It requires a shift in mentality, teamwork, resilience, grit, and sheer pride. I use phrases that I learned while serving with Navy SEALs: "get comfortable being uncomfortable," "life is hard, be harder," "you gotta want it," "I'm never out of the fight," "embrace the pain," "I persevere and thrive in adversity."

Go back and read part two again. The battle starts in your mind. If you've already defeated yourself there, then the fight is already over. The fight against defeatism isn't a simple task; it's a relentless struggle. It requires us to dig deep within ourselves and muster every ounce of resilience. We must remain steadfast in our conviction that the freedoms we hold dear are worth fighting for.

The critical aspect of this fight is not just individual strength, but also collective action. It is essential to build bridges with fellow citizens and nurture these relationships, fostering a sense of unity and shared purpose. Our collective strength is much greater than any one person's alone.

In the quest for a fair and just society, knowledge is our most valuable weapon. We should strive to understand the structures and mechanisms of our government at every level, local to federal. By doing so, we empower ourselves to make effective changes, advocate for our rights, and hold those in power accountable.

Remember that change does not occur overnight. It's a slow and often challenging process that demands patience and tenacity. It's our duty to stay engaged, informed, and active. We can't afford to be bystanders in our Constitutional Republic.

Finally, let's keep faith in our system and in ourselves. Despite its flaws, our system has proven its resilience time and again. We, the people, are its bedrock. And when we stand together, committed to safeguarding our values and ideals, there's no obstacle we can't overcome. The battle may be tough, but it's far from over. We're never out of the fight.

Many Americans are looking for leaders, solutions, and answers. Why not become one yourself? The most authentic hope we have is the one we nurture within ourselves; any external source of hope can prove false.

Let's address distractions. We often hear about various adversaries – the deep state, the Illuminati, the UN, corrupt politicians, Satanists, and more. From a tactical standpoint, all these battles lead to one location – your front yard. Therefore, the focus should be on our local communities, nurturing relationships with neighbors and community members. It's not necessary to be best friends, but unity is crucial.

In "We the People Part One: United We Stand, Divided We Fall," I discussed how colonists in North America began to thrive when they worked together as a community. To me, anything that is not focused on our cities, counties, townships, municipalities, or school districts is a distraction. Every battle, every fear, every concern – they all lead back to your local community.

What I meant by distractions is the factors that divide us. Regardless of what conspiracy theory is in vogue, real or imagined, it always leads back to your home, your community. Even fears of an invasion by China, or federal overreach – they all lead back to your community.

Spend time on your computer researching your city or town. Learn about the municipal codes and statutes. Understand the roles within local government. This knowledge will inspire ideas on how to engage in local action and truly make a national impact.

By SpartanAltsobaPatriot, 17th SOG