The Federal Reserve and Anarchy
The Roots of Anarchy, Legalized Plunder, and Moral Corruption in the American System
The systemic structure of the Federal Reserve, unjust taxation, and an unaccountable government is not just a financial fraud or a political oversight—it is the source of societal decay, anarchy, and legalized plunder. Under this system, the very foundations of law, justice, and morality are eroded, teaching the American people that laws are meaningless and that survival in society requires not production, but exploitation. This state of affairs is not simply detrimental to those on the receiving end of the exploitation, but also to those who believe they can rationalize their participation in it. In the end, even the self-interested criminal cannot escape the inevitable collapse of such a system.
1. Legalized Plunder: The Wealth of a Few, Stolen from the Many
At the heart of the Federal Reserve system and the taxation structure lies legalized plunder. The government, under the guise of economic policy, takes property and wealth from its citizens through inflationary currency practices and taxation. Through the Fed’s ability to create money out of thin air, it forces the public to accept debased currency, and through taxation, it demands a share of the wealth they create. This money is then redistributed to those in power—often to banks, corporate interests, and political cronies—who can exploit the system for personal gain.
In the natural order of society, wealth is supposed to be created through productive labor, the exchange of goods and services, and the honest accumulation of capital. However, in a system that has legalized plunder, wealth is extracted without any effort or value being created. The government’s ability to inflate the currency transfers wealth from the productive population to the unproductive, turning those with political power into parasites feeding off the work of others.
2. The Corruption of Moral Character: The Rationalization of Exploitation
The most insidious consequence of this legalized plunder is its ability to corrupt the moral character of society. The people, through repeated exposure to such a system, are taught that exploitation is not only inevitable, but also justified. They are shown that the best way to survive in such a world is not by producing wealth or adding value through honest work, but by finding someone to exploit. Whether it is the government coercively taxing citizens or corporations manipulating the system for their own benefit, power and wealth are extracted from others under the banner of legality.
At its core, this system reflects a fundamental violation of natural law—the principle that individuals cannot claim wealth or power over others without offering something of equal or greater value in return. It teaches citizens that law and justice are no longer grounded in moral principles, but in the manipulation of power.
Just as every criminal seeks to rationalize their plunder—whether by claiming necessity, self-defense, or entitlement—the government and financial elites have created a rationalization for their own plundering of the public. The state and its financial arm, the Federal Reserve, can maintain their power precisely because they control the narrative, making their plunder seem legitimate, even necessary.
3. The Inevitability of Anarchy and Chaos
Once a society becomes accustomed to the idea of legal plunder, and the government increasingly acts as an agent of that plunder, it sets the stage for the breakdown of law itself. When people can no longer justify why some are above the law and others are below it, society begins to fragment. The resulting tension and moral disarray inevitably lead to anarchy and chaos.
In a system where some are exempt from the consequences of their actions, others are left with no alternative but to seek their own self-interest, often at the expense of others. Those who benefit from the system use the law to protect their position and wealth, while those left vulnerable and disenfranchised lose faith in the system and may resort to self-help, disobedience, or even violence.
In the absence of justice or equity, the state becomes a tool of coercion, forcing people into compliance through fear of legal repercussion and violence, rather than a voluntary social contract based on shared values and fairness. When these coercive measures become more aggressive and widespread, society devolves into a chaotic state, where laws are disregarded by both the rulers and the ruled, and only force governs.
4. The Historical Precedents: The Fallacies of Divine and Arbitrary Rule
This system, in its essence, is no different from the historical justifications used by oppressive regimes throughout the ages to legitimize injustice and exploitation. Throughout history, people have been told that their subjugation was divinely ordained—that kings ruled by divine right, that popes were God’s vicar on earth, or that some races or religions were naturally superior. These were all arbitrary and unjust systems, where power was claimed without justification and those questioning the system were punished—often by death.
In many ways, the Federal Reserve and the current tax and debt system are modern-day examples of this same kind of unjustifiable power. Just as people were once told that they must accept the divine right of kings or the racial and religious justifications for slavery, today, the masses are expected to accept the authority of the state and the legitimacy of a currency system that has no real backing. Those who challenge these systems are often marginalized, silenced, or even criminalized—just as heretics or slaves were in ages past.
The moral corruption of this system is undeniable. It teaches that the powerful are above the law and that justice is whatever the powerful can justify. It invalidates the idea that laws should reflect moral truths and reduces them to tools of coercion and control.
5. The Absurdity of Self-Interest and Criminal Delusions
Beyond the moral implications of this system lies an even more fundamental failure: self-interest. The idea that criminal behavior, whether by the state or private actors, can ever serve a long-term self-interested benefit is a delusion. Society is structured around law and order because man needs it to survive. No individual can thrive in an environment where chaos reigns, where rules can be ignored by those with power and where others are coerced into accepting counterfeit currency and debased wealth.
To participate in criminal activity, whether in the form of plundering through taxation or financial manipulation, is to ignore the very principles upon which society is built. It is no different from the delusions of those who knowingly participate in Ponzi schemes—the less they understand, the more likely they are to be completely destroyed by the system they are trying to exploit. The more informed you become, the more accountable you will be for your actions.
Those who delude themselves into thinking that such a system benefits them or their children are playing a dangerous game, one where the eventual collapse of the system will leave everyone vulnerable. Eventually, even those at the top of the pyramid will find themselves caught in the collapse, regretting ever participating in a system built on fraud and deception.
6. The Path Forward: How Society Can Reclaim Its Integrity
If the United States is to avoid descending into anarchy and chaos, it must reject the current system that has led to this moral and economic corruption. The system must be reformed so that it reflects true justice—not the rationalizations of the few who manipulate power, but the principles of fairness, equity, and individual rights that underpinned the creation of the nation.
Abolishing the Federal Reserve, ending the system of unjust taxation, and restoring sound money backed by real value would be the first steps toward reclaiming the people's sovereignty. We must remove the special privileges of those who live off the plunder of the public, ensuring that all citizens are held to the same standards of law and justice.
Ultimately, we must restore the moral foundation of society, rejecting the corrupt rationalizations of exploitation that have been codified in the laws of the land. The people must demand a return to a system of fairness—one where laws are not made to benefit the few, but to protect and empower all citizens.
Conclusion: A Choice Between Order and Anarchy
If the current system is allowed to continue, it will only further undermine the social contract, creating a world where the law is viewed as meaningless and those who exploit it are above reproach. It will lead to anarchy and chaos, where the only way to survive is to exploit others in the same way the state exploits the people. If the people wish to preserve their rights and their freedom, they must recognize that the system as it stands is built on a fraud and must be reformed or dismantled entirely. The choice is clear: continue down this path toward moral and societal decay, or rise up and demand a return to true justice.
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