Quote:True.

So what do you do about them? Many of those who will never stand for that are showing their true colors.

 

Fragmentation? Two-state solution?

 

Purge?

 

It is hard to imagine the US ever becoming a "terror state" when 96+% of people still have food on the table, running water, and a home.
However, if the daily lives of average individuals were to ever be severely interrupted, specifically those individuals who recognize that it's the left and their propaganda machine deliberately causing this chaos...oh boy.

 

I think it is getting real close to having to pull out the ol' sedition laws on some of these public agitators and deep state moles.

This is correct. The arab spring was not about democracy, it was about food. When you have a system on the edge, and it topples, its bad. Look at California. They wasted so much taxes on Bullet trains to no where and neglected important infrastructure like their dams. First they 'don't have water' then they have too much. What if that old not properly maintained dam bursts this weekend? Huge effect on California, and we would feel its ripples here even thanks to a large portion of our food being grown there.

 

Truckers go on strike over autonomous trucks, and watch the shelves empty. SF gets that huge earthquakes its overdue for... I mean there are a lot of scenarios that end up with people in the streets, especially in the big cities were large populations depend on food stamps and grocers. Obama didn't expand the FEMA camps for nothing. He knew if something went down, people would get rowdy fast, and he needed somewhere to 'put' them.

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