A large, unified society that calls itself the United States of America is being ravaged by the release of the Epstein files, ICE scandals, and the circus of its leadership.
Even from the outside, the frustration is palpable. This is a rotting system, one that exploits and oppresses its own people. And yet, beyond its internal reality, there is another layer: the United States has spent decades policing the world, largely with the consent and support of its population. That role carries responsibility. Power on that scale does not come without moral obligation.
Democracy promises peaceful change and peaceful transition. But it has limits.
Those inside the system have a direct stake in its stability. The system safeguards their wealth, power, and position. As a result, those who run it protect one another, and in doing so, they protect the system itself. And they are powerful entities with deep entrenched networks.
What we are watching now is a real-time experiment. Does the so-called democracy actually work? How far can pressure build before it reaches a breaking point? How deep would change actually go? And would rage alone be enough to dismantle the system?
Pick your best seat.
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