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stand up
and say something? Political
Activity has dwindled on the student
front, but it’s the young who
can inquire. It is the young who
determine change.
If you want to shut up and be a
slave, then fine, so be it. But not
me—I’m under the impression
that something is very wrong in
this country. Distracted by bureaucracies,
we blindly flail from
one routine to the next.
Choose your own destiny, I say.
Don’t fall into place.
Sleep is for the lazy. Drugs and
video games are not the answer.
Romantic ideals can come true. I
run red lights and stop signs because
nobody is watching.
But they’ll be watching all of
us soon. I fear Liberty will be
deprived of our persons in the
years to come. We need to become
a united voice not willing to
flee from the face of despotism.
America needs a homemade slice
of fervent zealotry with support
dished up on the side.
Let’s bring the Founding Fathers
view of Republic back to
the table. We need to stamp out
the flames of tyrannical evil and
bring humanity to a level we can
all understand. We need to do
something before it’s too late and
we can’t. There are 301,139,947
people in the United States (and
counting)—only half of them
vote.
Shouldn’t we be beating the
crap out of the bullies who have
so blatantly perverted our Habeas
Corpus, right to Due Process,
Constitution and Bill of Rights?
What happened to political
activists of the people, for the
people and by the people? Where
are the protest marches and federal
insurance claims against the
fraudulent, treasonous group
that has wronged our country?
What does it mean to be an
American when we can’t even hold
our, “truths to be self-evident and
know in our hearts, minds and
souls that all men are created
equal? We are endowed by our
creator with certain unalienable
rights, that among those rights
are Life, Liberty and the Pursuit
of Happiness—that to secure
these rights, governments are
instituted among men, deriving
their just powers from the consent
of the governed—that whenever
any form of government becomes
destructive to these ends,
that it is the right of the people to
alter or abolish it, and to institute
new government, laying its
foundation on such principles
and organizing its powers in
such form as to them that shall
seem most likely to effect their
safety and happiness,” as stated
in the Bill of Rights?
Can we not do this anymore?
It is time for a Revolution. It
is time to bark at our Media Outlets,
“Enough with the bull, give
us some truth!” It is time for
change my friends, fellow students
and counterpart educated.
They want us to do anything but
open our mouths in protest. So
stand up, I say. I’m only one
voice, and so are you. Banded together,
we can deafen the lies.
Want to do something altruistic?
Let’s save our nation from a
dictatorship. The minds capable
of doing this are in college libraries
all across this great continent
of ours. It’s time for an upheaval,
slaughtering policy and beginning
anew.
Let’s define ourselves and have
some fun in the process. Let’s
liberate our country and spark a
national debate. Our voices are
powerful.
The student radicals and political
activists of the past have
shown us the blueprints for how
to battle totalitarianism. Our
voices can be proud to shout loud
and clear, “Away with the Administration
and their cronies!”
If we want change within this
country, the first place to start
is within ourselves. We’ve got to
believe in one another and organize
if we’re going to accomplish
anything.
The facilities that monitor us
are afraid. They are afraid of
what we can do. They are afraid
of free minds and arguments.
They are afraid to let us rise
up. There are no differences
between you or them or me, my
life or yours—we are all in this
together. We are all human, and
that’s about as family as you can
get.
So I ask to you, my brothers
and sisters, are you willing to
stand up and fight to preserve
your Freedom?
The time for change has arrived.
I urge you to pursue Civil
Disobedience.
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