The Illusion of Democracy: How We Serve the System While the System Serves the Rich

By WakeUpéiRes Tyler Durden

Now that the General sElection has passed, and I can no longer be accused of negatively influencing the electorate, I would like to share some thought on Our Republic, Please note that I am not speaking on behalf of everyone at wakeupeire.com While many of us share common goals and values, some of the volunteers truly hold the belief that they can successfully infiltrate the political establishment, often referred to as ‘the big house,’ and work from within to represent the People of Ireland in a meaningful way. I respect their conviction and dedication to creating change, and I truly wish them the best in their pursuit of this ambitious goal. I sincerely hope they are able to navigate the complexities of the system and ultimately bring about positive change for the people they seek to serve. With that said I think now is a good time to share this thought-provoking parable from Larken Rose.

Jones Plantation | Larken Rose

Personally, however, I believe that the best way for the People of éiRe to be truly represented is by ourselves, not through the same political structures that have so consistently failed us generation after generation. After years of scandals, one after another, coupled with a string of failures and widespread fraud, embezzlement and nepotism, it is beyond me how the same three political parties continue to dominate the polls for public representation. How is it possible that, despite the ongoing corruption, betrayal of trust, and the repeated failures of leadership, these same political parties continue to maintain such a dominant grip on the electorate? This raises fundamental questions about the true effectiveness of our political system. Is it genuinely serving the interests of the Irish people, or is it merely perpetuating a cycle of broken promises, empty rhetoric, and leadership that fails to deliver? Or, perhaps, these failures are not failures at all, but rather the intended design of a system that benefits the few while leaving the many disenfranchised. The poor get poorer, the rich get richer and the middle class get eradicated.

I struggle to understand how we, as a people, can continue to place our trust in a system that was clearly built to control and subjugate us—one that seems more aligned with the interests of those who have more in common with historical figures like Oliver Cromwell than with ordinary People of éiRe. In my view, Larken Rose provides a powerful explanation of how we, the People, arrived at this point in history—trapped in a system of Governance soon to be e-Governance that is fundamentally disconnected from the values of liberty, self-determination and the fundamental overall human experience. His (Larken Rose) insights shed light on the larger forces at play, and why, If we are to reclaim our true freedom, we must first confront the uncomfortable reality that the system we live under—one that claims to serve the people—has, in fact, been designed to serve only the interests of the powerful few. This so-called democratic system, built on the “premise” of equality and justice, is nothing more than a façade that masks the deeper truth: it is we, the ordinary people, who are made to serve the ‘elite’—the wealthy, the Corporations, those without soul to save or bodies to incarcerate, those unlawfully entrenched with Power. We labour to support a system that extracts our resources, taxes our labour, steels our data and confines us within a framework of rules that we did not create, are not party to fully know or comprehend and can not research, yet are forced to comply and obey fully?

To The Few Standing up To The Establishment, Remember Who You Are. They know Who We Are.

True freedom cannot be achieved as long as we continue to feed into this system, which, rather than serving the common good, perpetuates inequality and ensures that power remains concentrated in the hands of a few. It is essential that we begin questioning the very foundation of this structure—the so-called ‘democracy’ that fails to deliver for the majority while safeguarding the interests of the very most privileged. To break free from this cycle, we must challenge not just the policies and the people who currently hold power, but the underlying mechanisms that allow such disparity to exist in the first place. Only by recognizing that the system itself is fundamentally flawed can we begin to chart a path toward genuine liberation and self-determination, as our forefathers intended.

Never Forget | Larkin Rose

As I’ve stated before, I am speaking only for myself here, not for wakeupeire.com or any of its members. This is my personal perspective, and I fully recognize that there are a range of opinions on these issues. If you feel that I am mistaken or if you disagree with my views, I encourage you to share your thoughts—please feel free to leave a comment below. I’m always open to constructive feedback and dialogue. In fact, I regularly attend information drops and discussions, as I believe it’s crucial for us to engage critically and thoughtfully on these topics. I’d genuinely welcome the chance to debate this further, hear your arguments, and explore different viewpoints. After all, it’s through respectful debate and exchange of ideas that we grow and sharpen our understanding of the world.

The Jones Plantation,” a thought-provoking work by Larken Rose, has been adapted into a feature film. The trailer is now available for viewing. HERE That said, I want to extend my best wishes to my friends and associates in the days ahead. May you find success and fulfilment in whatever comes your way.

Never Forget!

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