He was right the sheep gonna sheep.

Reflecting on George Carlin's powerful words about political control and the illusion of choice, I've come to realize how pervasive the feeling of being 'owned' by systems really is. Many people tend to follow societal norms unquestioningly—like sheep—accepting the roles and paths laid out for them without considering alternatives. From personal experience, the idea that politicians are simply figures maintaining the status quo resonates deeply. While on the surface, society promotes freedom and independence, there are unseen forces influencing our decisions, shaping what we perceive as freedom. The notion of the 'American Dream' as something only attainable if you're unaware or 'asleep' in this system challenges us to wake up and critically evaluate the world around us. Living in Alabama, this sentiment feels especially relevant. Discussions about independence often intersect with faith and community values, which can either reinforce or question established political and social frameworks. Whether you identify as an independent or align with other groups, understanding the dynamics of control helps in making informed choices rather than passive acceptance. Incorporating faith and reflection, as hinted by the hashtags #God and #Jesus, can be a pathway for some to seek deeper truth and personal liberation beyond the political rhetoric. Ultimately, it's about recognizing the patterns that keep us in a cycle of conformity and striving for genuine awareness and freedom in our lives.