Is there such a thing as what is truly right? Not just something we want to believe to justify our behavior, instead a sense of justice and fairness shared by all people of goodwill of every race and color and creed. Have we as a nation sunk so low that standing up and speaking out for what is right has come to mean hate speech? When is discrimination wrong and when is speech that discriminates against evil necessary for the survival of a noble people? In this article we will explore why speaking out for what is right is becoming dangerous to our health and why Americans are in danger of losing all their freedoms and rights.
In the story of the Wizard of Oz, Dorothy discovered the wicked witch of the North and the good witch of the South. In the real world there is good and bad of everything. There is a right and a wrong sense of duty, a phony compassion and loyalty. Every noble quality of man has its worldly imitation. We know from experience that hate can masquerade as love and deceive us You may have also found from experience that your anger towards the deceivers can awaken a very strange kind of affection for them. Injustice, malevolent intent, all too often cloaks itself in the sheep's clothing of righteousness.
In the light of this, could hate possibly have a good side? If there are two kinds of love, why not two kinds of hate? Basically the choice is peace with yourself and conflict with the world or peace with the world and conflict with yourself. Clearly there's a choice between loves. Your conscience bears witness to the wrong kind of love and allegiance. In your alienated condition, you identify with the hate object and think of your conscience as the enemy and the enemy as a friend. Your conscience exhorts you to virtue but does not compel the way your servitude to the world does but you may think of this subservience as love.
