Socialism
and Culture |
A
culture includes the behavioral requirements of the overlying
government. In the free-enterprise system, the behavioral rules of the
government should extend only into criminal and civil action. All other
cultural elements are then fluid to fit the needs of the species.
In the case of socialism, the government is the culture, since its
rules include all behavior. But, man is not uniform in his requirements
for happiness and well-being. Although he needs a certain amount of
imposed discipline, he must also have the freedom to pursue his own
goals and dreams. |
Socialism is an insidious, contagious and
degenerating cultural disease.
It is to human culture what HIV is
to the human body. |
| Man
developed as a tribal-warrior-hunter over a two million year period. By
nature (instinct) mankind is goal seeking, family oriented,
honorable, dynamic, tenacious, brave and industrious. But man dreams of
the goals, even while working toward them, and tends to detest the
travail associated with attaining them, not realizing that it is
the struggle which hones the human and those traits will atrophy if not
diligently exercised. This healthy inner conflict, which makes mankind
great, also provides a weak spot, an open invitation for socialist
seduction. |
| Principles of
Socialism |
Free
enterprise emphasizes man's productivity. Such nations are wealthy. In
making man dependent, Marxism (socialism/liberalism) emphasizes man's
wants. Such nations are destitute |
| Socialism in
Education |
Our
socialist education system denies that it is a part of the socialist
movement. You won't find any of them who will admit this history of how
they got that way. |
| Socialism and
Medicine |
Free-enterprise
and socialism each have their deficiencies, but placing a large
segment of a free enterprise system under socialism is a marriage made
in hell. |
