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The author, Miles Mathis, calls for a counter-boycott against those boycotting Kanye West, stating that despite not liking West’s work, he believes in free speech for everyone. He criticizes companies like Adidas, Nike, Footlocker, The Gap, CAA, Balenciaga, MRC, UTA, and Endeavor, as well as Big Tech platforms like Twitter, Instagram, Google, and Facebook, for “thought-policing” and argues that individuals should be responsible for judging content themselves. Mathis believes that even if West is an agent or fabricating stories, shutting him down sets a dangerous precedent.
He then shifts to advocating for the dismantling of intelligence agencies such as the CIA, DHS, and FBI, and suggests defunding them by refusing to pay taxes. Mathis argues that the First Amendment does not protect government agents who lie to the public and that the Constitution needs to be updated to address the influence of media, intelligence, and technology. He proposes a new Constitutional Convention after any potential revolution to expand and clarify the document.
The author then critiques anarchism, viewing it as a tool of the ruling class and a form of deregulation that benefits the wealthy. He argues that the wealthy push for anarchy and deregulation, as seen in the agendas of organizations like the Cato Institute, Aspen Institute, and Trilateral Commission. Mathis believes that laws should be used to limit the ruling class and prevent them from preying on others, advocating for the reintroduction and expansion of regulations on banks, corporations, intelligence agencies, Pharma, Big Tech, media, NGOs, and the government.
He distinguishes his proposed approach from socialism, arguing that it aligns with Republicanism. He defines a Republic as a system that respects natural hierarchies, avoids purposeful dumbing down, and resists centralization and globalism, promoting local autonomy and cultural diversity. In contrast, Socialism is presented as a force that homogenizes culture, destroys art and science, and benefits the ruling class. He blames the Rockefellers and their associates for the decline of American culture and institutions since around 1930, contrasting it with the policies of Teddy Roosevelt, Franklin Roosevelt, and Truman.
Mathis asserts that the CIA has been a primary domestic force in controlling information and destabilizing the country, and that a revolution must primarily target the CIA. He views the struggle as a war for reality, truth, and life against lies, fiction, and theater, suggesting that the entire system is a bluff that can be called with courage.