International Law: The Polite Fiction · Liberty Politics Discussion

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International Law: The Polite Fiction

Here is the recording of our latest session.

A law without the capacity for enforcement is nothing more than a polite suggestion. In our latest daily session, the group dissected the sudden removal of the Venezuelan dictator and found the concept of "International Law" wanting.

The discussion opened with a fracture. A few voices raised the shield of principle. They questioned if violating sovereignty, even against a tyrant, erodes the moral standing of the West. They asked if the ends truly justify the means or if we are simply engaging in the same power games as our adversaries.

But the room quickly pivoted to the cold mechanics of reality. The dominant view was that "International Law" is a luxury product subsidized entirely by American firepower. As the collective noted, the United Nations writes resolutions, but the United States Navy enforces reality. If the hegemon does not benefit from the order it maintains, that order collapses. We concluded that the world does not run on parchment or treaties. It runs on leverage, logistics, and the willingness to project force. The extraction of Maduro was not a violation of the rules. It was a reminder of who actually writes them.

We do not deal in pleasantries or diplomatic fictions. If you are tired of the sanitized narratives presented by mainstream outlets and wish to engage with the raw machinery of geopolitics, this is your arena. Join us as we dissect the world as it is, not as we wish it to be. View the calendar at this link to join our next discussion: https://www.skool.com/libertypolitics/calendar

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