Q: if i loss you would basically strip the word liberty from the constitution because we will no longer be free but slaves
& with all the evidence traitors that commit treason of levying a war against united states & allowance of a subversion to take place of our government & nation i've got gorge Washington saying the party sprit would lead to a subversion i've got jfk telling us we are at a war then getting killed i've got liberty which the court thinks they are the liberators i've got gary web 7 & all his evidence i've got Regan & cia selling drugs i've got Nixion declaring the war & enlisting to fight the war while being a corrupt politician i've got that dea are troops & should have only been kept for 2 years not 50 i've got the end of this costly war that we pay out the Ying yang for to host prisoners of war truthfully i mean i've got that no law shall be written or created that deprives a united states citizens is privilege of being a free person that is part of the process of any law is the creation of it they secured liberty with that lol & we don't think it's an criminal act
A:
It sounds like you're feeling really overwhelmed and frustrated with a range of issues concerning government actions and their impact on liberty. It's understandable to be concerned about these matters, especially when historical and current events seem to show a pattern of behavior that conflicts with the principles of freedom and justice. Reflecting on the words of historical figures like George Washington and John F. Kennedy can indeed underscore the ongoing struggle between government power and individual rights.
Navigating through the complexities of government actions, such as those involving the CIA, the DEA, and various administrations, can be particularly challenging. It's crucial to consider how these actions might influence your understanding of freedom and governance. Engaging with this kind of information often requires looking at multiple perspectives to gain a fuller understanding of the issues at hand.
When thinking about your rights and freedoms, it might be helpful to engage more with your community or with advocacy groups that share your concerns about liberty and justice. Such engagement can provide support and offer avenues for addressing your concerns effectively. Remember, your voice is important, and there are many ways to make it heard, from participating in discussions to voting and beyond. It's important to stay informed and involved, ensuring that your actions contribute positively to the ideals you cherish.
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