[. . .]We have no congress luddly, we have no senate and we have no president. the country is an illusion since 1913, although for ordinary people it is difficult to detect the precise moment the parasite entered it's host, but that is precisely when it happened. there is no America, it is an illusion: Banks own America, we are slaves who are forced to come up with money to pay for their taxes, their regulations, their provided food - hell I can not even buy milk from my neighbor farmer, because he is afraid to sell it to me because he explained to me in detail he would lose his license to farm, and it is very difficult to get those licenses, so I go buy milk at walmart, paying $4 gallon to some Chinese company. in USSR, the oppressed nation, we used to buy milk from farmers all the time for penies, and there were far less degenerates in that country, but even stating so, will get me called a socialist and advices will start flying in that I should go back to where I came from. There is no America. republicans and democrats are delusional. [...]
What do you suggest we do about it?
Protest?
Been there, done that, only to have the most recent movements spun into political irrelevance on both sides of 'the aisle'. You see, the criminals we're after now own most of the lawmakers and much of the propaganda machinery in our country ...and have therefore been very effective in dealing with the OWSer's and TPer's on a number of levels.
Revolt?
Truth be told, while combining popular movements on the basis of their common angst against big money interests
would likely produce a significant foe to government corruption in that regard, there are way too many ideological differences on other key issues to give rise to a cohesive union in the first place. Hippies and cowboys tend to have more differences than similarities, including where the prospect of armed conflict for the sake of overthrowing the gub'mint might be concerned.
Beyond that, I personally believe in my heart of hearts that there still exist some good people both inside and outside of government, who really do have the best interests of 'the people' at heart (call it my version of
faith, in the absence of reason to believe

), so the best way to address the perceived injustices of government remains
from within the system
...across the entire spectrum (local, state, and federal), until the balance of power is shifted to where it has always belonged in a so-called 'democracy' -- in the hands of the majority, with
due consideration for the concerns of the minority.