New article every Thursday!
The totalitarian dictator must erase from his memory the commandment he learned from the Bible: “Thou shall not kill”. He must unlearn what his mother taught him when he was a child: “Honesty is the best policy”.
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A totalitarian leader can take control of the state, make all good decisions, and lovingly guide his people to the enjoyment of a perfect world where no one does any harm to anyone else, and all live in peace and harmony….Or not.
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Every totalitarian system of government has a scapegoat. Under Hitler it was the Jews; under Stalin, it was the kulaks, the middle-class farmers who owned private property.
Every individual, I would add, also has a scapegoat.
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A seemingly unprovoked attack at Pearl Harbor was the perfect method to change the American’s minds.
At 7:55 am on December 7, 1941, Pearl Harbor was attacked by the Japanese. Five battleships, three cruisers, and three destroyers were sunk with other ships damaged; 188 aircraft were destroyed on the ground; 2,403 U.S. soldiers, sailors, and civilians were killed with 1,178 wounded.
So if we’re all so different, then what did the founding fathers mean by “All men are created equal.”?
Executive orders have shaped America since Washington, sometimes securing freedom like Lincoln’s Emancipation Proclamation, but also expanding presidential power in ways that threaten democracy. While critics warn of dictatorship-like decrees, supporters see efficiency in times of crisis. The Constitution’s checks and balances remind us that executive power must remain limited yet capable to preserve both strength and liberty.
