The individuals we elect wield immense influence over the essence of our lives—the breath of life itself and the sacred fires of merit that fuel our endeavors. The ethos of earning, carving out our destinies through sweat, skill, intellect and perseverance, is foundational to our society.
Today, it’s disheartening to see efforts aimed at diluting this fundamental truth—the intrinsic value of merit. This erosion is not just an attack on individuals; it’s a systematic dismantling of the principles of hard work, talent, and effort that support our collective achievements.
Who benefits when the scales of merit are tampered with? Who profits when the reward for diligence and expertise is stripped away? This challenge transcends politics—it is a defining issue of our era. By standing firm in our defense of merit and the virtue of earning, we aren’t just preserving values; we are actively constructing the enlightened civilization many before us dreamt of but could not achieve fully.
As voters, we hold a sacred duty to champion the cause of merit, whether we reside in sprawling cities or tranquil countrysides. We must rise to expel the culture of the ‘unearned’ and herald an era where true, hard-earned merit reigns supreme.
With unbridled optimism for our future, let us vote with wisdom and courage for merit—the cornerstone of a thriving, equitable society. Is there truly no candidate worthy of our vote? We must scrutinize our choices, discerning who genuinely advocates for a meritorious society and who undermines merit by masquerading transient desires as urgent needs.
This is not just a choice between candidates based on personal likes and dislikes but a stand for principles that should govern our society. As we cast our ballots, let’s commit to those who have demonstrated a steadfast commitment to an environment where hard work and talent are the keys to advancement. Let’s reject the allure of easy answers that disrespect our hard-earned achievements.
Together, let’s cultivate a legacy of integrity and merit that will resonate for generations. Let’s create a lasting legacy of merit that will echo through the ages.
I am independent but decisive and I vote based on principles, choosing candidates who align with these values.
image created by me + ai
My Key Stands
1. Empower, Don’t Patronize: Real help for disadvantaged individuals comes from equipping them with the skills to earn jobs and achieve status, not by offering handouts that diminish their potential. Merit should always be the guiding principle.
2. Reverse Racism is Racism: Enabling a system where one group permanently benefits at the expense of another creates a parasitic and unjust dynamic. It’s hypocritical to accept this under any label. To put it bluntly, inclusion cannot be achieved by excluding whites.
3. Borders with Integrity: A borderless nation cannot function as a nation. Legal, regulated immigration strengthens society. Unchecked immigration, later manipulated for political purposes, undermines national integrity.
4. Put Citizens First, Avoid Foreign Entanglements: The primary duty of a government is to its own people. Unnecessary foreign wars drain resources and attention that should be focused on domestic well-being.
5. Protect Women’s Spaces and Rights: Women deserve their own spaces in sports, restrooms, locker rooms, and other areas, free from intrusion by biological males. This is fundamental to maintaining dignity and fairness.
6. Keep America Investable: Business fosters jobs and self-esteem. While not all businesses are ethical, overregulating and overtaxing those that provide employment makes success a liability. The United States of America (USA) should remain a land of opportunity, not Un-investable States of America.
7. Pro-Choice and Pro-Life: Nuanced, Not Extremist: The debate between pro-choice and pro-life should be approached with deep, case-by-case analysis. Extremist rhetoric misrepresents both sides. Seek truth beyond the narratives pushed by legacy media outlets and people in social media who are strongly opinionated and unwilling to listen to others.
Comments