Row 23822

Row ID: 23822 | Dataset Entry | Axioma AXP Content Repository

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This page contains data entry 23822 from the Axioma AXP content repository. The structured data below represents the complete record for this entry.

No country is ever safe from dictatorship temptations. It's a generational battle. But the US have a very special risk.

Part of the problem of the US is, paradoxically, that is has been relatively spared until now. There always was democracy, no matter how flawed. There was mostly peace on the american soil compared to many countries. Shit , except for 9/11, there wasn't an attack on American soil since Pearl Harbor. Even the two world war ended up having a relatively limited effect on the US population : the Civil war had more casualties than every other war the US was involved in COMBINED. And that includes the two World wars. And it's an almost 200 years old conflict.

Basically, there are many things that many Americans take for granted.

The US are working on a increasingly obsolete software that has been repeatdly patched up for more than 200 years and which is massively exploited by lobbyist and agitprop foreign agents. It's the world oldest democracy. But there isn't much in common between the 13 colonies and the current US. State system, great electors, Senate, USSC, News as business without fairness doctrine, etc... it's exploited shamlessly and cracking fucking everywhere . There is a reason why the US Capitol has been mob-assaulted for the first time ever, three years ago. The ages of Edward Murrow and Walter Cronkite are long gone.

Most countries in the world have an experience with dictators and there are some people that are hardcore democrats because they went through this shit. In fact I think there is an award for US civil servants and when it was created, it was constated that the best civil servants were often first generation immigrant coming from countries with totalitarian regime : because they KNEW what it was REALLY like . Culturally speaking, many Americains don't have the first fucking clue about what it would be like.

It's somewhere between : "It can't happen here." / "it wouldn't be so bad". I really pray that the US don't go there. I get the reasoning of maybe America needs to experience it once to lose the temptation. But I can't quite bring myself to that : this stain never quite leave after. And even if the US do learn from it , it's making light of the amount of sheer destruction and trauma that would follow.

FieldValue
text No country is ever safe from dictatorship temptations. It's a generational battle. But the US have a very special risk. Part of the problem of the US is, paradoxically, that is has been relatively spared until now. There always was democracy, no matter how flawed. There was mostly peace on the american soil compared to many countries. Shit , except for 9/11, there wasn't an attack on American soil since Pearl Harbor. Even the two world war ended up having a relatively limited effect on the…
label r/politics
dataType comment
communityName r/politics
datetime 2024-05-21
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Raw Record

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  "text": "No country is ever safe from dictatorship temptations. It's a generational battle.  But the US have a very special risk.\n\nPart of the problem of the US is, paradoxically,  that is has been relatively spared until now. There always was democracy, no matter how flawed. There was mostly peace on the american soil compared to many countries. Shit ,  except for 9/11, there wasn't  an attack on American soil since Pearl Harbor.  Even the two world war ended up having a relatively limited effect on the US population : the Civil war had more casualties than every other war the US was involved in  COMBINED. And that includes the two World wars.   And it's an almost 200 years old conflict.\n\nBasically, there are many things that many Americans take for granted.\n\nThe US are working on a increasingly obsolete software that has been repeatdly patched up for more than 200 years and which is massively exploited by lobbyist and agitprop foreign agents. It's the world oldest democracy. But there isn't much in common between the 13 colonies and the current US.  State system, great electors,  Senate,  USSC, News as business without fairness doctrine, etc... it's exploited shamlessly and cracking fucking everywhere . There is a reason why the US Capitol has been mob-assaulted for the first time ever, three  years ago.  The ages of Edward Murrow  and Walter Cronkite are long gone.\n\nMost countries in the world have an experience with dictators and there are some people that are hardcore democrats because they went through this shit. In fact I think there is an award for US civil servants and when it was created, it was constated that the best civil servants were often  first generation immigrant  coming from countries with totalitarian regime : because they KNEW what it was REALLY like . Culturally speaking, many Americains don't have the first fucking clue about what it would be like.\n\nIt's somewhere between : \"It can't happen here.\" / \"it wouldn't be so bad\".  I really pray that the US  don't go there.  I get the reasoning of maybe America needs to experience it once to lose the temptation. But I can't quite bring myself to that  :  this stain never quite leave after.  And even if the US do learn from it , it's making light of the amount of sheer destruction and trauma that would follow.",
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  "datetime": "2024-05-21",
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}
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