THE LONG MARCH
The TV keeps telling me I should be worried about COVID.
But what I’m actually worried about is the communists and the taxes and the impending economic collapse.
I’m worried about the relationship between government and big business.
And I'm worried about the death of merit, too.
Because my worst nightmare is being taxed at 80% and having a diversity hire as my surgeon.
And I don’t think that reality is too far off.
When I listen to our Treasurer parrot CCP talking points, I get the feeling that Australia’s going to be the next Argentina.
Hyper-inflation, crime, poverty.
If they think colonialism was destructive, just wait until they see communism.
Because the British colonies thrived: America, Canada, Australia.
Communist countries are all hellscapes.
At this point I can hear academics from the University of Naarm screeching: “THAT WASN’T REAL COMMUNISM!”
But I don’t engage with communists, so I take no notice of them.
Because I know for a fact that unleashing the ingenuity of the individual is the only way a society can flourish.
It’s obvious.
And we have smart people in Australia.
But the government taxes them at every opportunity (because our government is staffed by socialist parasites).
So the hardworking Australians get punished for being successful.
And it’s clear that our country’s best days are behind it.
It’s only going to get worse, too.
Because Albanese and Chalmers think the way to avoid the impending calamity is more regulation, more public servants, and more taxes.
But government has never succeeded at anything.
It’s the private sector that innovates.
And it’s the private sector that’s efficient.
Everybody knows that, or so I thought.
But I realise now that the majority of the population prefers it when the claws of the State penetrate every aspect of our lives.
The majority of our population wants to hand out punishments for race crimes and the sins of ancestors.
This is the type of behaviour that’s commonplace in North Korea.
And now, it's commonplace in the People’s Republic of Australia, too.
Support
If you enjoyed this post, please consider buying me a coffee, or becoming a paid subscriber via the link below. I am grateful for your support.

Nicely written John.