#21 ·
Jack Cook7 said:Honestly, the whole damn country feels like it's stuck in that Latin American Model way of doing things. Back then, military juntas were basically the glue holding that whole system together.
To me, it looks like the National Guard’s whole concept is actually pushing back against that.
Actually, I see the National Guard's concept as deeply patriotic—so much so that they inherently stand with the citizens.
The National Guard becomes essential the moment state agencies become alienated—when the government starts serving itself or political parties rather than the people.
They serve as a necessary lever of power—a guarantee of protection for true patriots who want to bring the country back under the umbrella of its citizens.
Isn't a unified National Guard at the federal level far better than the various party-aligned or local militias that pop up whenever a system begins to crumble?
You can't really rely on the Department of Justice during those moments—firstly, because they are there for a paycheck, and secondly, because they are always positioned to protect those in power. They simply lack the motivation.
As for the US Armed Forces, I'm not entirely sure what the current status is.
The National Guard would be a beacon of hope for the people.
Do you honestly think demilitarization and political purges in America would ever pass peacefully?
And why would that topic even be considered a trick?🤷