Tuesday, 4 September 2012

What are Dictatorships

Anointed Dictatorship
(Religious Control)
  •  The country is built on the supremacy of God.
  •  Only the Elite can interpret God's law for the people.
  •  Very easy control the people in the name of God.
  •  Gain economic and spiritual control.
  •  It eventually fails if used alone.
  •  The human spirit is the hardest thing to control.
  •  The Elite's control and profit eventually decayed.

Malignant Dictatorship
(Military Control)
  •  Country forces a seperation of God and state.
  •  Inalienable rights denied.
  •  Used brute force, usually military control.
  •  Built upon the philosophy that might is right and man is supreme.
  •  God's law denied, forcing the people to live in fear and submission.
  •  Initially very preferable, through confiscation by force.
  •  Creating false promises of security and safety.
  •  This creates an environment of fear and control and drives the spirit to risk life and limb for freedom.
  •  It places a strain on the people's spirit and the profit of the Elite.

Benign Dictatorship
(Economic Control)
  •  "They" combine both forms of control using a slow, subtle and systematic method.
  •  Creating large sustainable profits and passive control of the people.
  •  Acknowledges the supremacy of God.
  •  Create ignorance and fear by manipulating the words in statutes.
  •  Tell the people.
  •  They  have rights and freedoms.
  •  Just don't teach them in the school system.
  •  They're all equal.
  •  Treat some more equal than others.
 create a methodical campaign of:
  •  Economic booms and busts.
  •  World and localized wars.
  •  Social benefits and programs.
  Control the
  •  Education System.
  •  Medical System.
  •  Media System.
  •  Court System.
  •  Resulting over time.
  •   Decay of the family unit and institutions.
  •   Financial dependence and economic servitude.
  •   Ever increasing amount of rules and regulations.

            "All in the name of safety and convience"
                 A quote by: Ben. Franklin

             "Those who would give up essential liberty, to purchase a little tempary safety, deserve neither liberty nor safety."