Useful Idiots

Who are these “useful idiots” anyways?

Are they careening down the narrow tracks of a wreckless Trump train?

Are they the male feminists who are attempting to gain the favor of 3rd wavers?

Maybe the useful idiots are those still clinging to the GOP as their saving grace.

Perhaps they are those students skipping school in support of a nationwide gun ban.

The “religious right” could be in this category - casting their vote based on the perceived morality of their candidate.

I can tell you who is not making the list of useful idiots - and I’ll even prioritize my list:

1. Corrupt politicians
2. Politically active gamers
3. Globalist bankers
4. Chan fags
5. World governments
6. Religious leaders
7. College professors
8. Fortune 500 corporations
9. Conservative parents
10. Classical liberals

So what do the top ten on this list have in common? I mean, we can (or should) see the dividing ideaological lines separating them into two distinct groups - but what makes them similar?

Control and influence. Each of these have their sphere of influence where they control (either by commanding or demanding respect from) people.

If you look at the image and any of those descriptions apply to you - maybe you should ask yourself why. I really don’t give af what side of the political board you choose to be on - what matters is the position you’re playing. If “useful idiot” applies, then you’re a fkn pawn - period, end of story. Chances are though, especially if you’ve read this far, you’re still not sure where you are - or what position (if any) you should be playing.

If you’re happy with the way things are; and you perceive the world around you as fucking magical - with rainbows and bunnies shooting out of everyone’s rectum, then you should definitely stop reading. But if you really believe that fuckery is at hand; and you just can’t put a finger on it, then here’s some sage advice:

1. Do your homework - research
2. Ask the right questions
3. Stop accepting shit that doesn’t add up
4. Don’t believe everything you read in the news or see on TV
5. Challenge the status quo
6. Study people and their character
7. Question “authority”
8. Taking someone else’s opinion as your own is lazy - try to form your own
9. Seek out multiple sources of information - research the author
10. Learn how to research (i.e. Boolean)

Above all, use critical thinking before making judgement on a topic or subject. Finally, Occam’s Razor usually applies.