Wednesday, January 29, 2020

What would John Randolph do?


In the 1800's “Old Republicans” like John Randolph disliked the banks, even state banks, he was opposed to borrowing and debt, and opposed to the concentration of economic power, he advocated a simple agricultural economy. But his opposition didn't stop these things from happening in the United States. The “Fed,” America's central bank, became the most powerful single actor in the U.S. economy and the world, and it is unconstitutional. 

As Zbigniew Mazurak put it, “The Constitution clearly says that the Feds’ role is only to provide for the common defense, manage foreign relations, protect citizens’ constitutional rights, establish federal courts; apply and explain federal law (in the judiciary’s case); and a few other minor issues. No branch of the Federal Government is authorized to handle any other issues. So the federal establishment should be strictly limited to these tasks; all others should be reassigned to the states, local governments, and individual Americans.”

Human nature tends to be hierarchical and the Constitution wisely tried to deal with that reality by separating the powers and the states. But the centralizing of power took place anyway, in spite of the heroic attempts of people like John Randolph. Marauding imperialists, supremacists, and global money grubbers changed the nation to benefit themselves and soon opened the borders to virtually all immigrants, which therefore eventually changed the culture to the degree that white Americans and their culture will soon be a minority in their own country.

Real human nature remains genetically and biologically kin-centered, gender defined, age-graded, heterosexual, marriage-making, hierarchical, ethnocentric, even xenophobic, and religious-making, among other things, with group-selection as the primary unit of successful selection. So race, gender, religion, and sexual orientation tend to eventually conform to the biological human nature reflected in identity politics. 

This strongly suggests that the biological origin of social behavior and real human nature lead naturally to regionalism, localism, and an ethnopluralism of ethnostates. An ethnopluralism of ethnostates or regions could be established, legally, in the United States with our original constitutional separation of powers and states. The Feds most important role would be to provide for the common defense of the ethnostates against marauding imperialists, supremacists, and money grubbers. John Randolph might even approve.

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