WHY VOTING IS JUST POLITE OPPRESSION

Ah, voting. That sacred ritual where the majority gets to pat itself on the back while the minority is forced to accept its fate. “Democracy works!” they cheer—because it worked for them. The rest? Trampled under the weight of the collective decision, coerced into obedience by a system that tells them their dissent is invalid because they were outnumbered.

Let’s call it what it is: rule by mob. A slightly more sophisticated version of “might makes right.” The only difference? Instead of brute force, they use ballots. Instead of chains, they use laws. Instead of outright conquest, they manufacture consent. And the worst part? The majority believes this whole charade is fair because, hey, they won.

But what about the losers? The ones who never consented to the laws imposed on them, who find themselves forced to comply with rules they reject? Too bad. Majority rule means you don’t get a choice—you just get to pretend you had one. If you refuse to obey, the system comes down on you, with cops, courts, and cages. Democracy doesn’t ask for your participation; it demands your submission.

And yet, people cling to this illusion of fairness. They act as if voting magically justifies forcing others into compliance. As if casting a vote absolves them of responsibility for the violence their decisions impose. As if getting 51% of people to agree on something suddenly makes it moral. Spoiler: it doesn’t.

Real freedom isn’t about taking turns deciding who gets to rule over whom. It’s about rejecting rulers entirely. It’s about voluntary cooperation, mutual respect, and a society where no one is coerced just because they’re outnumbered. But as long as the majority clings to its delusion of legitimacy, the cycle of oppression continues—just with a ballot box instead of a whip.

So, tell me: when did you last pat yourselves on the back for voting and doing the "right" thing.