Dan Hollaway

So you have to choose between, and this is where it gets super fucked up because some of it is just principled philosophy and then some of it is practical. But principle of philosophy isn't always practical in execution. It's a problem, right? So you either have, like it's more difficult to corrupt a group of people than it is to corrupt one man for sure, right?

It takes more time and effort, but it's also more difficult to defeat a group of people than it is to defeat one man. And we believe in decentralization here, federalism. We believe in the 9th and 10th amendments, which means if it's not specifically written in this constitution, the federal government doesn't even have a right to opine on it.

It takes more time and effort, but it's also more difficult to defeat a group of people than it is to defeat one man. And we believe in decentralization here, federalism. We believe in the 9th and 10th amendments, which means if it's not specifically written in this constitution, the federal government doesn't even have a right to opine on it.

It takes more time and effort, but it's also more difficult to defeat a group of people than it is to defeat one man. And we believe in decentralization here, federalism. We believe in the 9th and 10th amendments, which means if it's not specifically written in this constitution, the federal government doesn't even have a right to opine on it.

It's none of your fucking business what I'm doing if it's not written in that document that we all made. Yeah. So, you know, when I go back to it, I'm talking about how to correct it.

It's none of your fucking business what I'm doing if it's not written in that document that we all made. Yeah. So, you know, when I go back to it, I'm talking about how to correct it.

It's none of your fucking business what I'm doing if it's not written in that document that we all made. Yeah. So, you know, when I go back to it, I'm talking about how to correct it.

The tree of liberty must be refreshed from time to time with the blood of patriots and tyrants. It is a naturally occurring manure. I think we are close. Yeah, that's what Jefferson said. So, yeah, I mean, that's probably part of it, to be honest. And when I think of it, like, in terms of recourse, because that's what... I want to be really clear about this.

The tree of liberty must be refreshed from time to time with the blood of patriots and tyrants. It is a naturally occurring manure. I think we are close. Yeah, that's what Jefferson said. So, yeah, I mean, that's probably part of it, to be honest. And when I think of it, like, in terms of recourse, because that's what... I want to be really clear about this.

The tree of liberty must be refreshed from time to time with the blood of patriots and tyrants. It is a naturally occurring manure. I think we are close. Yeah, that's what Jefferson said. So, yeah, I mean, that's probably part of it, to be honest. And when I think of it, like, in terms of recourse, because that's what... I want to be really clear about this.

People get... This is one of the most misunderstood things in all of American history is... The founders of this country, the Continental Congress, they weren't writing to England about becoming a free nation. They were writing for redress. Taxation without representation. That's where the phrase came from. They were saying, hey, we're citizens of the British crown.

People get... This is one of the most misunderstood things in all of American history is... The founders of this country, the Continental Congress, they weren't writing to England about becoming a free nation. They were writing for redress. Taxation without representation. That's where the phrase came from. They were saying, hey, we're citizens of the British crown.

People get... This is one of the most misunderstood things in all of American history is... The founders of this country, the Continental Congress, they weren't writing to England about becoming a free nation. They were writing for redress. Taxation without representation. That's where the phrase came from. They were saying, hey, we're citizens of the British crown.

We expect to be treated as such. And we're not. So fuck you. We're going to leave. That's what really happened. They didn't say no kings. Yeah, that wasn't part of it. They didn't like the founders when when John Adams. So the Boston massacre happens, right? These troops spurred on by the Sons of Liberty trying to rabble rouse because they hated the British. They shot some people. Somebody died.

We expect to be treated as such. And we're not. So fuck you. We're going to leave. That's what really happened. They didn't say no kings. Yeah, that wasn't part of it. They didn't like the founders when when John Adams. So the Boston massacre happens, right? These troops spurred on by the Sons of Liberty trying to rabble rouse because they hated the British. They shot some people. Somebody died.

We expect to be treated as such. And we're not. So fuck you. We're going to leave. That's what really happened. They didn't say no kings. Yeah, that wasn't part of it. They didn't like the founders when when John Adams. So the Boston massacre happens, right? These troops spurred on by the Sons of Liberty trying to rabble rouse because they hated the British. They shot some people. Somebody died.

The whole group went to trial. John Adams, our second president, defended them in court and got them exonerated in court in American court. and he referred to himself as a British citizen in the documents that he wrote back to them, because that's what he was and that's how he saw himself. And then the crown decided to bring all tribunals back to London, right?

The whole group went to trial. John Adams, our second president, defended them in court and got them exonerated in court in American court. and he referred to himself as a British citizen in the documents that he wrote back to them, because that's what he was and that's how he saw himself. And then the crown decided to bring all tribunals back to London, right?

The whole group went to trial. John Adams, our second president, defended them in court and got them exonerated in court in American court. and he referred to himself as a British citizen in the documents that he wrote back to them, because that's what he was and that's how he saw himself. And then the crown decided to bring all tribunals back to London, right?

Even though they had adjudicated it fairly, they still brought him back, and that was the final straw for him. It was like, well, fuck you. Now we're Americans.