>>507591681 (OP)Contrary to mainstream narratives, the large-scale importation of low-cost labor in recent decades wasn't solely driven by economic or humanitarian concerns. After 9/11, growing public dissatisfaction with issues like surveillance, inequality, and national insecurity led many to question the political and economic system. Rather than address the root causes of this discontent, some decision-makers prioritized maintaining stability through demographic and labor changes.
Instead of fixing systemic issues, the solution became the mass influx of foreign workers — a move that, diluted cultural cohesion and undermined national identity. This has contributed to social fragmentation, as long-standing citizens feel economically displaced and culturally alienated. Criticism of this shift is often dismissed as extremism, while political and media institutions increasingly marginalize dissent.
Meanwhile, the expansion of centralized financial power — particularly through institutions with control over currency — has allowed unelected entities to shape politics, media, and policy. With near-unlimited resources, they can influence democratic processes, creating an appearance of free markets and open debate, while true power remains in the hands of a few. Both left and right political movements are often steered into ideological conflicts that distract from the deeper issue: a financial system that operates above democratic accountability.
This "divide and distract" strategy keeps people locked in cultural or political battles, while the core structure of control remains unchallenged.
So no, there is absolutely no reason to use the USD paper money and participate in the lie that is the constitutional republic with a surveillance state.
The west has already died long ago, all that remains is a gaslighting machine and brown debt slaves here to grind you into dust, while they claim you need to respect the rule of law.
