The State of the Union from the eyes of 21st century American citizen.
- Aaron Moscoso
- Jul 14, 2024
- 3 min read

Today, I write these words online to you as a free citizen of American origin. I'm happy to have freedom; in fact, I love it. I’m not disillusioned because I live a relatively comfortable life; instead, I show gratitude in my every day. I choose, or at least I believe I do. The United States of America allows me to be free in a world that doesn't want me to be free. Therefore, I live as a 21st-century man of action.
To be alive in the 21st century as an American citizen is pretty dope. Still, I can't help but believe we’ve reached a point in American society where we are tired of being free. We are policing ourselves incorrectly and constantly and not approaching each other with empathy or love. Sometimes we need to keep shit short and mind our business. You can read this article, which I post wherever I want online. Writing for an individual like me is a novelty to future generations.
The mere fact that I can write things that I see happen in real-time. I saw a video of the former president of the United getting shot in the head and surviving in front of a live crowd. I think it's a psyop. Nobody is going to come through my door because I said it. I’m not saying that I don't believe it didn't happen, but the synchronicities continue. Hence, my American experience continues. I’m not a typical American; most in America would call me a DEI (Diversity, Equity, and Inclusion) hire if I were ever to be put in a power position because of my writing online, and so be it. I love it like the old McDonald's catchphrase. Every minute of my experience influences the overall Zytgiest.
For this experience of American excellence, I pay taxes. My fines are fugazi. I say this while participating because I must join the grand experiment. So far, it's been fun, yet others are living much worse lives here in this country of excellence. I say yes, most definitely. The feature of inequality is by design. As an American living in a significant metropolis with shelter, food to eat daily, and a job to tie my identity to, I’m not rare. Others are sick and homeless, so I have to show gratitude for being a privileged American. Look at me participating in the creator economy, a term that refers to the growing number of individuals who are able to make a living by creating and sharing online content. How lucky, right?
I believe so because American Freedom has a foundation of evil corruption and particular interests that we, the people, can change. It's cool, I guess. I mean MK Ultra, the Tuskegee experiments, the assignation of JFK, the invasion of Iraq, and GITMO. What in the fuck is all that about. There is no perfect system. You know no perfect kingdom only but in heaven. Repent and love one another, for the memes allow the Father in heaven and the king of kings to imbue you with the spirit. And again, I can say this, and no one will kill me. Or will they? I’m strapped, are you? This phrase is a colloquial way of asking if you are prepared or equipped to deal with the challenges and injustices of life. Stay woke because all life matters, but I'm talking about brutality, and you're a fool if you don't think you will encounter it at least once in your life.
The more I know, the more I realize I still know nothing. We are experiencing an age where the memes are endless, almost infinite, and we don't know how to decipher them. If you do it online, you are now keeping a manifesto to read. It's up to you to control your narrative. If your well-thought-out action leads to change, execute that because it will propel you and those around you to where you need to be. To survive in the 21st century is to be less of a schizoid man and more of a man of right action against those wicked creatures in the flesh that dread it. I’m not forsaken, yet I strive to keep freedom, spread love, build, and be nationalistic because it's a great way to live. God bless America. My home is a sweet home.
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