The Totalitarian Tip-Toe: Taking our freedoms, one step at a time

by Mitch on March 5, 2010

Have you noticed the same disturbing pattern that I have? It seems like every day there is another rule, regulation, license, or piece of legislation that takes away another one of our freedoms. Legislation that makes criminals out of people who are not criminal at all. Victimless crimes, crimes that cause no damage and are not fraudulent in any way. Inch by inch, the power hungry leaders of the world are taking our freedoms away. Right out from under our nose they are stealing it, and as a people we rarely even take notice. This is what we call the Totalitarian Tip-Toe. A dance so smooth that even some of our brightest minds can’t tell where one move ends and the next begins, a dance so deceptive that most can’t even see it being done.

A term that I think was coined by David Icke, though I may be wrong, ‘The Totalitarian Tip-Toe’ is used to describe the method that governments and institutions use to incrementally introduce policies that would otherwise not be accepted by the people. The process involves introducing policies and ideas in small steps that appear to be unconnected when in fact they are being used to move towards the bigger goal of centralized power and control.

I came across another perfect example in the news paper just the other day. The local government is considering banning perfumes and ‘scents’ in public places. This is because a few people are bothered by the smell of people’s perfumes. Well, I am bothered by the smell of people without perfumes, so now what? I mean, if you can’t move to the other side of the bus when you’re bothered by somebody’s cologne, or body odor, then don’t get on the bus. Sorry, but then the bus is not for you. Find a different way. But these people in the local government are actually considering banning scents in public! I’m not sure if they are aware of this, but the word scent, means an odor, or something that can be perceived with the sense of smell. . Ban odor? Get real!

Another example is the recent ban on cell phones while driving. I know that a lot of people out there these days can’t handle more than one basic task at a time, so I can see why some people might think this is a good idea, but it is not a good idea. What we need is people to use their own not so common sense. Instead of making all these rules and regulations with penalties and fines and ‘negative points’ on your licenses, why don’t we all just use common sense and think about our actions? Maybe people should be a little more conscious of their actions. I drive and use my cell phone nearly every day. I have never been in a traffic accident nor have I been the cause of one. This is because I pay attention to what I am doing and if it’s not safe to be on the phone I put it down until it is. Plus, we already have legislation for un-due care and attention which is meant for people who are not paying enough attention to drive safely, why do we need more legislation?

How about weighed trash bins where you pay a fine if you put out too much trash one week? The governing agencies weighing your garbage? Come on…

They have already begun putting up cameras on every corner of the block. First they say they are ‘red light cameras’, then they say they are ‘security cameras’. Look at the UK, in 2008 they had about 4.2 million CCTV cameras and yet 80% of crime still unsolved. The cameras are not there for your security, they are there to keep you subservient and afraid. It’s about social conditioning. It’s about conditioning the mind to accept this sort of treatment as normal, to get us used to constant surveillance by the state and having no privacy. It’s about taking away our freedoms, not protecting us.

When will we say that enough is enough? When will we stand up and say “I’m not going to take this anymore!” ? We have to realize what methods the elite are using on us and the Totalitarian Tip-Toe is surely one of their favorites. Probably because it works so well, every time! If enough people wake up and realize just what the real goal is behind all of these seemingly unconnected issues, we could turn it all around in a day or two.

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{ 1 comment… read it below or add one }

Scott January 24, 2012 at 4:25 pm

Just a little objectivity for you here…(I presume that your attitude is fairly non-egoic)

I’m interested in personal freedoms and civil liberty, as well as being a subscriber to many of David Icke’s assertions, although I do believe that the case against scents is valid.

Most of these perfumes are toxic in nature and they exert a very pro-oxidative, harmful effect on the human organism. In this way, it’s actually a denial of someone’s freedom to impose a toxic scent on others in a public place.

Personally, I can attest to the toxicity of these perfumes because I have a metabolic problem (deficiency of copper binding enzymes, which becomes a deficiency of anti-oxidant enzymes), which means that I’m barely resistant to the toxicity of these scents. There are natural alternatives (which I use), although these are typically out-marketed by the popular brands/labels.

Mainstream, unnatural perfumes with their pro-oxidative action on the human body actually exert an extremely toxic effect, which has to be buffered by the body’s antioxidant systems. The depletion of these antioxidant systems is one of the causes of disease and aging, so chronic exposure to these agents on buses, in shops, in workplaces, in health practices etc. is eroding to human health.

Furthermore, cell phones should be banned completely on account of their toxicity, pending further development for safety (as if anyone cares).

Your examples of the totalitarian tiptoe are less than compelling and profoundly undermining to the more important examples…What about the gradual erosion of the collective unconscious by means of mass media?

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