About Us
About How Do You Vote
We founded How Do You Vote because the first step to improvement is the acknowledgement that you have a problem. Everywhere in the West, we see the failures of "Progressive" policies; but we don't see a come-to-Jesus about how those policies are put in place.
In fact, it's often the opposite. Look up any urban area in America tragically suffering from serious social and criminal issues. Then, look up the history of its mayors. Yet, election cycle after election cycle, generation after generation, the voting remains the same. People who have nothing to do with those jurisdictions, who have no power in them, are blamed for the miseries within.
Sure, we hear the lamentations, too: generally voiced as "something happened," or "they did it wrong." "The wrong people were in charge." You very rarely hear, "I did this. I voted for this."
Pride may goeth before the fall, but sometimes it goes quite far.
During the mid-20th century, we learned that people could be controlled by intellectual isolation. If all but one point of view was blocked out, most would accept it; those who didn't accept it would keep silent in what they thought was their unique and lonely understanding of the world. The nail that sticks up is the one that gets hammered.
So, misery went pretty far, too.
Shame can be a powerful motivator for good, which is why so much has been done to remove shame from public discourse -- at least the shaming for those who control or agree with the gleichschaltung. They deserve to feel it most. Let's shame them a little. It'll be fun.
"Why don't you use a question mark in your name?"
It's even more confusing, and leads to those awful vocal fry sounds the kids make these days.