Liberate California!

California is the best of both worlds – ‘first world’, but the sustainable, inclusive, diverse, just, free, true-to-soul version. The one that doesn’t technically need any walls, because we aren’t globally despised for inverting foreign policy every time we cycle presidents. No particular judgement, but that has every appearance of an act.

I try to keep things simple: treat people the way you want to be treated. That’s the baseline.

California, to me, isn’t just one state out of fifty. It’s been building a “revolution of love” for decades. Meanwhile, the other states keep running on old inertia — fighting inherited wars, propping up power structures that serve a select few, and demanding loyalty from everyone else. Progressives and visionaries keep watching their tax dollars flow into states that reject their values but still expect their support. And the result is a country where the majority rarely gets what it actually wants, stuck in a political duopoly that keeps everyone frustrated — whether the issue is healthcare, bodily autonomy, or basic recognition.

California sends a fundamentally different signal. A shift toward bioregional thinking, environmental ethics, calmtech and holistic health, and an ethical quantified self. California’s ethos has always been pretty simple: live how you want, harm no one, and respect the planet. There’s a reverence for the divine feminine here — not in a mystical way, but in the sense of cooperation over domination, harmony over hierarchy. Even our obsession with phytonutrients and superfoods isn’t just trend-chasing; it’s about autonomy, reintegration with nature, and quietly refusing the limitations imposed by top‑down control.

The “revolution of love” spreads through coherence, not violence. Through people embodying what’s true for them. And as more Americans realize that their tax dollars can either sustain oppression or empowerment — depending on the political winds — they start questioning the automatic obedience they were raised with, without abandoning the core principles we all share.

Real change starts when Californians reconnect with their bodies, their minds, and each other — in dreams, via screens, or out in the world. The old myth that war and greed are inevitable begins to crumble. Deprecated systems only stay powerful as long as people believe they’re permanent.

In the end, it’s love — not fear, not endless conflict — that actually reshapes the landscape. No more taxation without fair representation. A national conversation about fairness, autonomy, drug policy, policing, and how to keep bad actors from prying open the cracks in society. A California‑driven shift toward a new era of healing, connection, and radical honesty — one that challenges the idea that society has to be run by fear, control, or inherited battles.

When the balance finally shifts, the machine starts working for the people who live in it. And for the first time in a long time, the majority actually gets what it’s been asking for – be it M4A, an end to legal corruption, or fair community policing without strongmen.

We are rooted in the Golden Rule — “do unto others as you would have them do unto you”. This is the one universal aspect of religion that our Christofascist neighbors seem to have intentionally forgotten.

Furthermore, the NSA’s illegal surveillance of U.S. citizens—both abroad and domestically—has repeatedly violated constitutional protections, yet has largely escaped meaningful oversight. From warrantless wiretapping to bulk data collection, the agency has disrupted privacy assumptions under the guise of national security. Combined with the U.S. military’s repeated failure to pass legally required audits, these patterns of unaccountability signal a broader collapse in governance — one where institutions operate without oversight and blustering systemic inertia overrides logic and reform.

US empire stresses biology, and they play into it (see workaholics). The US relies on the momentum of passivity; playing bread and circuses despite the growing need for systemic change.

California must guard its interests and its people. We have outgrown the United States, and we could manage our national security interests better than they do for us (see: trumputin).