59
The American empire is not going gently into that good night. Just the same, it is collapsing, and its falling parts and failed pieces will create a fertile, fecund and wild new world, eventually.
From centralization will come decentralization, and from decentralization, liberty.
The State’s stage-managed chaos will tumble from the stage, flowing out from the cities, the theme songs confused and grating, the audience grumbling and nervous.
When empires realize they have crossed the rubicon, they contract rapidly to control the little that remains to it, the homeland. It could be the Fatherland, or the Motherland, terminology. . .
