abnormalizing the normal
In our brave new world where governments have malevolently turned what once was abnormal into normal, and what once was normal into abnormal, Segolene is at a loss to know what part of her life is next going to be abnormalized and fears a knock on the door in the middle of the night from the PC police to charge her for something she’s doing that may soon become abnormal and illegal.
"To start off with," explains Segolene, "I don't believe governments have any right to interfere with our private lives or dabble in morals. The purpose of governments, as far as I am concerned, is to manage the economy and keep good relations with other governments. If I want a lecture on morals I will go to church -- which, of course, I don't do -- and maybe the increasing enlightenment regarding the hypocrisy of religion has led to governments, everywhere, taking up the chastising and controlling role that the houses of god once played."
"I just don't believe that civil governments have any right to legislate on private matters," says Segolene. "Crimes of violence and theft and fraud and things like that need to be attended to, but everything else is none of their business."
"But it's not just normalizing formerly abnormal things and enshrining them in law that bothers me," explains Segolene. "It's our government's zeal in abnormalizing formerly normal things -- and enshringing them in law -- that really annoys me."
"We once had free speech and were able to say what we felt -- now we have hate laws that cause us to measure our words, hide our feelings and pretend to be what we are not. We are legislated into becoming hypocrites in order to gain a job, conduct business or go about our daily lives."
"Our kids could once play in parks and ride their bikes without helmets and padding and all sorts of prohibitions on what they can and cannot do, and where they can and cannot go. Is it any wonder that obesity and anxiety disorders are now so rife in our kids?"
"There's absolutely nothing normal about this type of life -- and yet we are being seduced with lies into believing that these abnormal behaviors by those in government are perfectly normal and for our good," says Segoline. "That stupid phrase -- if you have nothing to hide you have nothing to fear -- is the most pathetic excuse I have ever heard for what is, in fact, a gross invasion of our privacy."
Read more by Segolene on this subject:
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has cctv replaced god?
"To start off with," explains Segolene, "I don't believe governments have any right to interfere with our private lives or dabble in morals. The purpose of governments, as far as I am concerned, is to manage the economy and keep good relations with other governments. If I want a lecture on morals I will go to church -- which, of course, I don't do -- and maybe the increasing enlightenment regarding the hypocrisy of religion has led to governments, everywhere, taking up the chastising and controlling role that the houses of god once played."
"I just don't believe that civil governments have any right to legislate on private matters," says Segolene. "Crimes of violence and theft and fraud and things like that need to be attended to, but everything else is none of their business."
"But it's not just normalizing formerly abnormal things and enshrining them in law that bothers me," explains Segolene. "It's our government's zeal in abnormalizing formerly normal things -- and enshringing them in law -- that really annoys me."
"We once had free speech and were able to say what we felt -- now we have hate laws that cause us to measure our words, hide our feelings and pretend to be what we are not. We are legislated into becoming hypocrites in order to gain a job, conduct business or go about our daily lives."
"Our kids could once play in parks and ride their bikes without helmets and padding and all sorts of prohibitions on what they can and cannot do, and where they can and cannot go. Is it any wonder that obesity and anxiety disorders are now so rife in our kids?"
"There's absolutely nothing normal about this type of life -- and yet we are being seduced with lies into believing that these abnormal behaviors by those in government are perfectly normal and for our good," says Segoline. "That stupid phrase -- if you have nothing to hide you have nothing to fear -- is the most pathetic excuse I have ever heard for what is, in fact, a gross invasion of our privacy."
Read more by Segolene on this subject:
Labels: abnormal, abnormalizing, freedoms, morals, normal, privacy, private lives
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