Is the U.S. now a banana republic?

Why peaceful transfer of power is necessary for stability

ChatGPTs take on what a loss of peaceful transfer of power would look like.

One of the defining characteristics of a stable government is peaceful transfer of power. When one president can step down, and another one take over; and there’s no civil war, coup, or massive election fraud involved.

This used to be the case in America for a long time, but things are changing, and quickly.

To clarify: As a libertarian, I don’t think government should have any power at all. But, given that a group of psychopaths called “politicians” (as well as lobbyists, bureaucrats, and corporations) wield massive power in this country, I’d prefer the transfer of power be peaceful rather than violent.

However fake or irrelevant that transfer might be (considering we live in a Uniparty state).

We’ve known for a few years now that the President has dementia and isn’t really in charge. It’s worrying considering that, at least in theory, this man is in charge of the world’s largest military and nuclear arsenal. Shaking hands with invisible people is not a good sign.

At some point in the last decade, Democrats and the corporate media have decided that having a Democrat in charge of the nuclear arsenal is more important than anything else, even if that man is literally out of his mind.

But in the past couple of weeks things have really escalated and accelerated.

Biden’s dementia was suddenly acknowledged by the media after years of lies and deceit, and then just last week someone tried to assassinate the opposition leader, Trump.

Now we find out Biden has been removed from his candidacy for his second term under extremely suspicious circumstances. He’s being replaced by Harris, a woman who was selected not in any kind of primary, but by apparatchiks and party leaders in D.C.

Are we still in a democracy? Were we ever? Or has the veil just finally been lifted?

Either way, whether they’ve stopped caring enough to pretend we still have rule of law in this country, or if we’ve really lost it; I think we’re going to be in for a rough next few years.

I hope everyone’s storing food, building their community, and figuring out how to be as self-reliant as possible - I fear time is running out.