Evan Wade’s bold stand against authoritarianism – NaturalNews.com

• On Day 11 of the “End of Slavery Summit,” Evan Wade argued that voting, legal systems and societal structures perpetuate modern slavery by relying on public compliance rather than legitimacy.
• This episode discussed why tyrants cannot be voted out, they only lose power when ignored. Systems of control collapse without public cooperation, as seen in historical and psychological patterns.
• Wade emphasized that life without freedom is slavery. He prioritized dangerous freedom over safe enslavement, condemning laws and regulations as deceptive tools of coercion.
• He urged people to reject complex justifications for authority, embrace self-ownership and avoid systems that rely on force.
• He advocated ignoring tyrants, creating voluntary parallel economies and educating others to make oppressive systems obsolete.

On Day 11 of the “End of Slavery Summit,” aired on August 5, Evan Wade, a vocal advocate for ethical autonomy, challenged the very foundations of coercion. Wade dismantled the illusions of voting, legal systems and societal constructs that perpetuate modern slavery under the guise of security. His message is clear: Freedom is not just a priority, it is a necessity that precedes life itself.

Wade’s journey began decades ago when he first recognized the futility of voting. “It didn’t take me long to realize that voting doesn’t do anything,” he said. “It’s a show—a stage where politicians perform while stripping people of autonomy.” His skepticism deepened as he studied historical patterns and the psychology of control.

One of his most striking revelations is that tyrants can’t be voted out, they can only be ignored. Drawing from thinkers like Larken Rose and Mark Passio, Wade argued that power structures rely on public compliance, not legitimacy. “If you ignore them, they go away. They need your participation to exist.”

Quoting Passio, Wade explained: “Life without freedom isn’t worth living because life without freedom is slavery. No amount of safety is worth the loss of freedom. Dangerous, unhealthy freedom is still better than safe, healthy enslavement.”

This principle, he argued, exposes the deception behind laws and regulations. “People are tricked into believing coercion is necessary. But no evil is necessary, it’s just marketed that way.” For Wade, critical thinking is the key to dismantling systemic oppression. He urged people to reject legalese, question authority and embrace simplicity. “Good ideas don’t require force,” he said, echoing a central tenet of voluntaryism. “If a system needs threats to function, it’s inherently unethical.”

He also warned against the trap of over-complication. “Public schooling teaches people that solutions must be complex. But profundity lies in simplicity: own yourself, defend your rights and reject coercion.”

Wade shared a vision of a future where ethical, voluntary systems replace oppressive structures. “We don’t need to destroy the old system, we need to make it obsolete,” he said, paraphrasing Buckminster Fuller. He advocates for:

• Ignoring tyrants (denying them legitimacy).
• Creating parallel economies (e.g., ethical businesses that reject state coercion).
• Educating others (sparking curiosity without force).

“The only justifiable force is defense against violence,” Wade emphasized. “Everything else is tyranny.” Wade’s message is a rallying cry for individual sovereignty. “None of us are free until we all are,” he said. “But freedom starts with one thought: I own myself.”

For those ready to break the chains of mental slavery, his advice is simple: Stop obeying. Start thinking.

More from Day 11 of the “End of Slavery Summit”

Day 11 of the “End of Slavery Summit” doesn’t end there. Here’s a summary of the topics tackled by other speakers:

Jonathan Wright discussed:

• How slavery begins in the mind, rooted in fear, particularly the fear of lacking basic necessities like food, shelter and medicine, which drives selfish behavior.
• Why true freedom comes from selflessness, emphasized that overcoming fear through generosity and care for others breaks mental bondage.
• How selfishness reinforced slavery, as it stems from the belief in scarcity, while recognizing abundance in nature and life fosters liberation.
• His personal transformation, stated that shifting from selfishness to service brought him profound mental freedom and empowerment.
• Why should listeners reject fear and embrace abundance, trusting that the Creator provides enough when shared collectively.

Patrick Smith discussed:

• Why should individuals disobey laws they deem immoral, even if those laws are constitutional, emphasizing personal morality over legal authority.
• Why it is immoral to hire or authorize others to commit acts (e.g., theft, violence) that one cannot morally justify doing themselves. Smith linked this to government actions like taxation.
• Why voting cannot grant politicians rights individuals lack (e.g., taxation, regulation). However, he questioned how a functional society could operate without some collective decision-making.
• How moral principles (e.g., prohibition of murder) apply equally to all, including governments and soldiers. Smith challenged whether processes like voting could morally justify inherently immoral acts.
• His view on forcing individuals to fund policies they morally oppose (e.g., military spending). While skeptical of anarchist practicality, he agreed coercion is immoral, prompting Smith to declare him an anarchist in principle.

Ron Renaud discussed:

• Why true freedom begins with self-mastery. He argued that rejecting external coercion (e.g., government) required first governing oneself through moral principles, intuition and responsibility.
• How societal change starts with individual transformation. By understanding one’s own flaws and patterns (e.g., self-sabotage), people can better recognize and resist systemic oppression.
• How is journaling a great tool for self-awareness, linking personal growth to broader historical and societal insights. He shared his free Uncompromised Accountability workbook to help people align actions with their values.
• Slavery’s modern forms (e.g., statism) and advocated for non-violent, voluntary cooperation. Renaud framed abolitionism as a moral imperative, urging people to reject coercion in all aspects of life.
• How life’s cyclical nature (success/failure) demands resilience. He warned against emotional reactivity (e.g., fear-driven compliance) and encouraged proactive, truth-based living to break free from mental slavery.

Want to know more?

If you are ready to break the chains that bind you now, skip the wait and unlock instant access to all episodes and bonus content with the “End of Slavery Summit” package here. This is your chance to watch on your terms, at your pace–no delays, no censorship, no compromise. Because when it comes to freedom, why wait, when you can wake up now?

Upon purchase, you will get instant and unlimited access to all “End of Slavery Summit” episodes, curated learning tools, 30 unique speaker gifts, 27 bonus videos from host Cory Endrulat, essential bonus eBooks, 60 clips from “The Liberator 2 Showcase Event Community Wisdom” and printable graphics and ads you can use to share the message.

Sources include:

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