The Dark Legacy of the 19th Amendment: The Transition from Limited Government to Totalitarianism

For many decades, a common belief has persisted that America was in a state of moral, social, and political bliss until the mid-20th century, with the 1950s and 1960s marking its ultimate decline. However, this belief is far from the truth. The passing of the 19th Amendment in 1920 served as a dark turning point in American history, initiating a shift from a limited government model to a totalitarian regime.

Religious and Moral Considerations

The 19th Amendment is deeply entangled with religious and moral beliefs. Many believe that its passing was a profound violation of biblical principles, citing Scriptures like Isaiah 3:12 and 1 Timothy 2:9-15, which clearly state that women have no right to rule over men. The legalization of women's suffrage is seen as a significant sin, as it is considered to undermine God's established order.

The Rise of a Police State

Since the ratification of the 19th Amendment in 1920, the American government has dramatically expanded in size and scope, transforming from a limited government model into a highly expansive and intruding police state. Prior to 1920, the government was relatively small, with gradual increases in size that remained modest. However, the 19th Amendment brought an extensive and rapid expansion. Today, government agents, including police and various public health bodies, often dictate our lives, telling us what to wear, where to go, and what to believe.

The police state and its agents impose psychological and pseudo-scientific restrictions on citizens, issuing mandates for face masks, lockdowns, vaccine requirements, and population control measures related to climate change. However, these authorities refuse to acknowledge the inherent differences between men and women, failing to recognize the biological, psychological, and emotional distinctions between the two genders. This denial is symptomatic of a deeper issue, suggesting that the 19th Amendment marked the beginning of a shift towards a more oppressive regime.

The Legacy of Women's Suffrage

The 19th Amendment fundamentally altered the nature of American society by elevating women's voices, albeit for male-oriented and largely ill-conceived agendas. It is argued that since women tend to favor a totalitarian state, with policies ranging from abortion and mandatory schooling to gun control and mental health "treatment," the 19th Amendment’s passage paved the way for a police state. Despite some wise and progressive female voices, the majority of women today are seen as supporters of totalitarianism, seeking the protection of a governmental entity rather than a man.

Among the many policies that women have championed include abortion, mandatory and government schooling, psychiatry and psychology, mental health “treatment,” and the juvenile justice system. They have also advocated for gun control, depopulation, vaccines, and the proliferation of psychotropic drugs. Moreover, women have driven the welfare state and surveillance state, including foreign aid and hate speech laws, ultimately creating a system of control and oppression.

The Consequences of Matriarchy

The transition from male-dominated governance to female manipulation of government resulted in a significant and rapid shift in American society. Up until the early 1930s, the United States was known for its libertarian state, where individual freedoms were valued above all. However, the 19th Amendment's ratification in 1920 marked the beginning of this shift. Within a decade, the US government morphed into a police state with welfare programs, internment of Japanese-Americans, and other oppressive measures.

The 19th Amendment, therefore, bears the responsibility for creating a totalitarian regime. Conservatives and libertarians often shy away from admitting this, but it is evident that women played a significant role in the progressive takeover of the government. The weak men of the early 20th century granted women the right to vote, allowing them to pursue a model that prioritizes control and power over the individual. This shift has fundamentally altered the fabric of American society, leading to the current era of overreach and suppression.

In summary, the 19th Amendment is a pivotal point in American history, signaling the transition from a limited government to a totalitarian state. It has had lasting and harmful consequences, impacting not only governance but also individual freedoms and societal norms. Understanding this legacy is crucial in comprehending the current state of American politics and society.