Girino Vey!'s avatar
Girino Vey!
girino@girino.org
npub18lav...cfsz
Software developer and political nihilist.
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Girino Vey! 2 weeks ago
E o samba no pé, tá em dia? 💃🏽🕺🏾 Para concorrer à premiação da promoção EXCLUSIVA #EuSóVouDeCamarote, com direito a 2 pares de ingressos de camarote + a experiência de dançar com a gente no palco em cada cidade da turnê “Tava Escrito”, é só seguir os passos: Para participar: -> Grave um Reels de, no mínimo, 30 segundos usando o áudio oficial de “Só Vai de Camarote”; -> Poste no seu perfil público; -> Use a hashtag #EuSóVouDeCamarote; -> Coloque na legenda a cidade em que quer curtir o show! Promoção válida para maiores de 18 anos. O vídeo deve ser publicado até 15 dias antes da data do show. Os vencedores receberão o resultado via DM da @livenationbr. Confira o regulamento completo no link da bio. #TavaEscrito Source:
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Girino Vey! 2 weeks ago
“Vinhos do Alentejo” lançam um original vídeo de promoção!!! Source:
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Girino Vey! 2 weeks ago
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Girino Vey! 2 weeks ago
One of the most dangerous forms of control is not direct censorship. It is dependency. When access to food, housing, employment, healthcare, banking, transportation, or communication becomes centralized under political authority, freedom becomes conditional. You may still technically have the right to speak, disagree, protest, or resist, but the consequences become impossible to ignore when the same system you criticize also controls your ability to survive. That is why economic control and political control always grow together. A population dependent on centralized systems becomes easier to pressure, easier to monitor, and easier to silence without ever needing to outlaw speech directly. The threat no longer has to be prison. It can simply be exclusion. History repeatedly shows that surveillance, censorship, blacklisting, travel restrictions, financial control, and social punishment expand alongside statism because they are structurally connected. The more power centralized institutions gain over economic life, the more necessary enforcement becomes to maintain compliance and stability within that system. Economic freedom is not just about money or markets. It is about independence. It is about preserving the ability to refuse coercion, reject political demands, speak honestly, and live without needing permission from centralized power structures. A society where survival depends on obedience is not a free society, even if elections still exist. That is why decentralization, voluntary exchange, private ownership, open competition, and individual autonomy matter so much. They distribute power instead of concentrating it, and concentrated power has historically been one of the greatest threats to human freedom. This is why statism always expands beyond economics. Control over resources eventually becomes control over people. Source:
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Girino Vey! 3 weeks ago
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Girino Vey! 3 weeks ago
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Girino Vey! 3 weeks ago
Most people spend 15 to 30 years paying off a house believing that one day it will finally be theirs. But under property taxation, ownership never truly becomes unconditional. Even after the mortgage is gone, the payments to the state never stop, and if those payments stop, the threat of losing the property still remains. That is not true ownership. That is conditional possession. A free society should never allow families to lose homes they already paid for because they failed to keep paying an ongoing tax bill forever. The Tyler v. Hennepin County ruling helped end one major abuse by preventing governments from keeping surplus equity after tax foreclosures, but the deeper issue still exists. Governments can still seize homes, force sales, displace families, and remove people from property they supposedly “own.” Property taxes fundamentally change the relationship between individuals and property rights. Instead of ownership being absolute, it becomes dependent on continuous compliance with the state. Your ability to remain in your home is no longer secured purely by purchase and peaceful possession. It remains contingent on perpetual payments and political systems you never explicitly consented to. This especially harms retirees, lower income families, and people living on fixed incomes. A person can spend decades building equity, maintaining a home, improving a community, and paying off debt, only to still face the possibility of losing everything over rising tax burdens they can no longer afford. Supporters call this “public funding,” but structurally it functions as ongoing leverage over property holders. If nonpayment can ultimately result in confiscation, then the state retains superior claim authority over the property itself. Real ownership should mean that once you buy something peacefully and honestly, it belongs to you. Permanently. Not until the next tax bill arrives. This is one of the clearest examples of how statism transforms ownership into dependency. Source: