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The essay discusses the nature of power, equating it to control over property and people. It describes a dichotomous view of society, divided into workers and robbers, or positive (conservatives) and negative (liberals) forces. The author argues that Trump's policies, viewed as biblical, promote self-reliance and small government, contrasting with what is described as the parasitic nature of the left. The essay portrays Trump's actions as a necessary measure to combat the exploitation by the left, claiming that his efforts are restoring wealth to its rightful producers. The ultimate aim is to create a more biblical life, emphasizing the importance of winning the ideological war against parasitism.
By Robert BurkThe essay discusses the nature of power, equating it to control over property and people. It describes a dichotomous view of society, divided into workers and robbers, or positive (conservatives) and negative (liberals) forces. The author argues that Trump's policies, viewed as biblical, promote self-reliance and small government, contrasting with what is described as the parasitic nature of the left. The essay portrays Trump's actions as a necessary measure to combat the exploitation by the left, claiming that his efforts are restoring wealth to its rightful producers. The ultimate aim is to create a more biblical life, emphasizing the importance of winning the ideological war against parasitism.