Hello there,
Today, I’m kind of advocating for violence. Literally.
I get it—calls for violence usually don’t go over well. But honestly? I think it’s time to consider it.
Some of our societal agreements have been around for ages. When things get tough, well, it might lead to some headaches.
So, here’s the theme for today…
Advocating for Violence
There’s always a cost, and right now, that cost isn’t steep enough.
In various regions, it seems like there’s no cost at all. We need to address the public debt stemming from reckless and damaging behavior. It seems to me that this debt should, perhaps, be resolved through something a bit more forceful.
So, is this a plea for violence? Yes, I think it is.
Laws often fall short. Or they simply don’t exist. Deep down, we’ve known for a while that we can’t count on anyone else for support. It’s time we look out for ourselves.
This situation reminds me a bit of an old bar brawl involving Teddy Roosevelt. Sometimes, dealing with bullies means showing them a strong hand.
Just the other day, I was intrigued by a couple of developments. For starters, Comey was charged, yet the response felt somewhat muted. I’m not looking to dive into the legalities, but it’s evident he wasn’t honest with Congress. Virginia’s Eastern District isn’t entirely conservative, but they still pressed charges. Meanwhile, some vocal liberals complain about political bias in the Justice Department.
Stephen Bannon did time; it was just the other day. And he wasn’t alone. Basically, he only faced consequences for not showing up to Congress. It feels like democracy is at stake if Comey ends up serving time for misleading Congress, all while trying to disguise a plot against Trump.
Next on the agenda should be Fauci—let’s talk about the lies he told Congress. And what about Ilhan Omar, AOC, Obama, and folks from Clinton’s circle? Maybe we need to scrutinize Biden’s world a bit more closely. I feel like we’re barely scratching the surface here.
Honestly? It doesn’t bother me what happens to Comey or his rivals, as long as it ends up ruining them in some way.
I’m not particularly concerned if the Democrats turn the tables on the Republicans. The GOP is in a morally questionable place, and let’s be real, the elites are just as deceitful. Time to clear out the swamp.
If this is the new norm, I can roll with it. Your outcry feels like a welcome sound to me—almost like nature’s calming background music.
There should be consequences. For all the untruths, for taking the American people for granted. Constant bullying should have a price. Let’s recover dues.
Let’s transform the legal “violence” into real violence.
Just yesterday, Alvin Bragg’s office decided to drop felony assault charges, which isn’t exactly shocking. He’s notorious for handling violent crimes lightly. What’s more surprising is that this particular incident was caught on camera, and the attackers even boasted about it online.
Savannah Craven Antao, a pro-life advocate, was filming street interviews in Harlem.
Then, Brianna J. Rivers, a rather imposing figure, attacked Antao when she was distracted.
This should have resulted in serious charges—penalties and probation.
Instead, the charges were downgraded to a misdemeanor and ultimately dismissed.
And yet, the takeaway remains confusing.
– Geoffrey Ingersoll (@gpingersoll) September 26, 2025
How do we remedy this? What steps do we take in a tainted legal system where judges, prosecutors, and even police seem compromised?
Consider violence.
We all recognize that the government often turns a blind eye when it’s really needed, especially when influenced by wealthy sponsors.
Conservatives, who are often misrepresented while trying to engage in public dialogue, need to face reality. Help won’t come. In fact, there’s a possibility that violence is encouraged. It feels like they excuse and even endorse it.
I saw echoes of that as Charlie Kirk was targeted. They seemed to be waiting for someone to act, and once it happened, they quickly justified it.
I think we’ve gained some insight; it ends when the turmoil peaks.
Interestingly, plenty of ex-cons appear to find resonance in Charlie Kirk’s message. Perhaps they’re seeking purpose?
What doesn’t seem to work? The answer is clear: we need to reclaim our standing.
Activists might show up right beside you during public discussions—as seen here—but I wouldn’t let them sway you, regardless of police presence. It feels fundamentally unfair.
Are large women confronting you on camera? Ensure you have security ready to mitigate encounters.
What if someone damages your vehicle? Engaging with them could escalate things quickly. It’s about turning it into a confrontation.
Make sure corrupt officers are compelled to step in. I’d like to see some real repercussions.
Speaking of costs, this mindset can be quite expensive. Securing safety is no small expense—perhaps upwards of $1,000 each day for a couple of security personnel. And then, there are the social and legal ramifications. While Bragg isn’t likely to charge liberal extremists, he might pursue conservative groups if there’s violence involved.
However, another reality is that maintaining our social contracts comes with a price. If those who care don’t take a stand, we’ll continue to be bullied and victimized with impunity.
What strikes me from these instances is the acknowledgment that the Liberal Party seems to hold a monopoly over legal and violent actions. They shouldn’t; we need to demonstrate that.
Let’s stick to our principles and stop shouting “stop.” They control the legal framework, and resisting will not yield results. We need action—unbalanced, impactful action.
It’s about pain and suffering.
Raising the stakes for violating social contracts may sometimes require sacrifice. It necessitates dedication and a readiness for struggle.
I know where I stand, and I’m prepared to take a strong stand against those who overstep boundaries.
What I’m Reading
Let’s get serious about this!
If you want to tackle leftist fears, here’s where to start.
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And these characters too.
“How serious is the matter?”: Alain Delso discusses the potential repercussions from student mischief
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I can’t get enough of Stephen A.!
Stephen A. Smith calls out Crockett, AOC, and Newsom
