At the core of the Colonial revolt are malcontented rebellion against their rightful lord and license to indulge in rampant resource extraction even at the cost of genocidal wars. The paranoid defiance of 'Muricans against any government public safety policy derives from the above fundamental foundational character of the rebellious Colonies. The Colonials refuse to admit their rebellious and genocidal past; rather they celebrate their crimes, denying even the debt owed to those whom they enslaved for two centuries. When their circumstances become unfavorable, many cling to "their guns and their god" (as one prominent 'Murican politician remarked), projecting their genocidal tendencies and vices onto the state institutions. Until the Colonies reconcile their checkered past honestly, they will be permanently stuck in adolescent rebellion against imaginary goverment conspiracies.