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Conspiracies & Cover-ups
Is a 1 World government really a bad thing?
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<blockquote data-quote="wyldberi" data-source="post: 93865" data-attributes="member: 6095"><p>Humans have been called social creatures for good reasons. Our roots lie somewhere in the vicinity of pack animals and territorial tribalism. I tend to believe governments were invented as the scale of our societies grew; some sort of organization was needed to ensure the needs of the group were met -- division of labor, and all that. Also, as the size of a village grew into a town, and then a city, and then a state, things got more complicated and placing kings and legislators and committees in charge of making sure the infrastructure was maintained and operated properly became more important.</p><p></p><p>Larger groupings of people permitted the specialization and division of labor, improved efficiency, and surplus production. That's where a big problem enters the picture. Surpluses transform a community into a target for outside groups willing to loot and pillage to obtain the accumulated wealth present within, without working to create it. Governments are the institutions we create that are charged with protecting ourselves against external enemies and internal criminals.</p><p></p><p>Establishing a one world government would do nothing to correct the imperfections in our character. As long as we continue to organize our lives around the scarcity of resources and the need to exchange our labor for the goods and services we need for survival and want for pleasure, we will need some system for dispensing domestic justice and defending us against foreign threats.</p><p></p><p>At its best, a government bureaucracy is a necessary evil. As already mentioned, the problem with a one world government is the threat it poses for abuses of power by those who gain the seats of power. It is a character trait of those most likely to abuse power once it is handed to them to seek out positions of authority that enable, rather than restricts such behaviors.</p><p></p><p>Here is one vision of the future of humanity envisioned by those who would put a one world government into place:</p><p></p><p><a href="http://www.thegeorgiaguidestones.com/Message.htm" target="_blank">The Message of the Georgia Guidestones</a></p><p></p><p>It doesn't sound so bad on the surface. But in case you missed it the first time around, go back to Principle #1 and ponder the implications of that for a while. It's frightening stuff, particularly when you realize you, and I, will not be amongst those who are invited to the party.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="wyldberi, post: 93865, member: 6095"] Humans have been called social creatures for good reasons. Our roots lie somewhere in the vicinity of pack animals and territorial tribalism. I tend to believe governments were invented as the scale of our societies grew; some sort of organization was needed to ensure the needs of the group were met -- division of labor, and all that. Also, as the size of a village grew into a town, and then a city, and then a state, things got more complicated and placing kings and legislators and committees in charge of making sure the infrastructure was maintained and operated properly became more important. Larger groupings of people permitted the specialization and division of labor, improved efficiency, and surplus production. That's where a big problem enters the picture. Surpluses transform a community into a target for outside groups willing to loot and pillage to obtain the accumulated wealth present within, without working to create it. Governments are the institutions we create that are charged with protecting ourselves against external enemies and internal criminals. Establishing a one world government would do nothing to correct the imperfections in our character. As long as we continue to organize our lives around the scarcity of resources and the need to exchange our labor for the goods and services we need for survival and want for pleasure, we will need some system for dispensing domestic justice and defending us against foreign threats. At its best, a government bureaucracy is a necessary evil. As already mentioned, the problem with a one world government is the threat it poses for abuses of power by those who gain the seats of power. It is a character trait of those most likely to abuse power once it is handed to them to seek out positions of authority that enable, rather than restricts such behaviors. Here is one vision of the future of humanity envisioned by those who would put a one world government into place: [url="http://www.thegeorgiaguidestones.com/Message.htm"]The Message of the Georgia Guidestones[/url] It doesn't sound so bad on the surface. But in case you missed it the first time around, go back to Principle #1 and ponder the implications of that for a while. It's frightening stuff, particularly when you realize you, and I, will not be amongst those who are invited to the party. [/QUOTE]
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