Business and Government

Business and Government

These Two Are Not Supposed to Have Any Ties to One Another



It’s Illegal For Businesses To Merge With Government

Our Forefathers Implemented Structure Into The United States.

And It’s People, So We Would Not Have To Be Facing What’s In Front Of Us In The Next 12 Months


If We The People Don’t Do What Needs To Be Done, What These Fella’s Did For This Country Will Be Obsolete & We Will Become Slaves To Their New World Order!


The Founding Fathers had strong opinions about the dangers of merging business and politics, often warning against the potential for corruption and the erosion of democracy. Here are some key perspectives from prominent figures:


1. George Washington

  • In his Farewell Address, Washington cautioned against the influence of factions and special interests, stating that they could lead to "the spirit of party" overriding the common good. He believed that economic interests could distort political decisions and undermine unity.


The above is what's going on as we speak, it may be to late!!?


2. Thomas Jefferson

  • Jefferson was a strong advocate for agrarianism and warned against the dangers of industrialization and concentrated wealth. He feared that a powerful commercial elite could corrupt the government and jeopardize individual liberties, advocating instead for a society of small farmers and independent citizens.


The above is what's already in progress and will happen, unless the people get really Rowdy and Loud.


3. James Madison

  • Madison recognized the potential for factions driven by economic interests to undermine democracy. In Federalist No. 10, he wrote about the need to control the effects of factions, emphasizing that a diverse society could help mitigate the influence of any single interest group.


4. Alexander Hamilton

  • While Hamilton supported a strong central government and recognized the role of commerce in nation-building, he also acknowledged the risks of allowing private interests to exert undue influence over public affairs. He advocated for a balanced approach that would promote economic growth while safeguarding the public interest.


5. Benjamin Franklin
  • Franklin warned about the influence of wealth on political processes, suggesting that the rich often had more power than they should. He believed in the importance of public virtue and the need for citizens to remain vigilant against the encroachment of special interests.


Key Takeaway

The Founding Fathers generally viewed the merging of business and politics as a potential threat to democracy and individual rights. They emphasized the need for checks and balances to prevent corruption and maintain the integrity of the political system. Their insights continue to resonate in contemporary discussions about campaign finance, lobbying, and the influence of corporations in politics.


If the people who run the Government are not believers of a higher power and continually strive to be a better person each day that comes.

Slowly but surely, "Greed, Pride, Power" what ever that persons crutch is will grow bigger and larger, eventually consuming the persons spirit. Soon after that is all that person will look too.

Leaders in Government who the people appoint, "supposedly" If they have no God, "the flesh will take over and the 17 desires of the flesh" will be what those people tend to.

I don't know how the United Nations are infiltrating the United States Government but by creating a problem like, "Covid and the Upcoming Banking Disaster."

And the crash of The United States Economy, this will put them in position to convert everyone's money to "Digital Currency"

From there, they will be able to monitor what you buy, for who, where you are located, etcetera.


Take care for now, and I will see you on the next one.

Respectfully, GoldWiz


Remember Benjamin Franklin and what he said;

Remain vigilant against the encroachment of special interests.