KGdG's definitions

Totalitopian

A political vision whereby utopia will be achieved if only the self-anointed “natural superiors” are granted control over the totality of most or all life events.

Incremental legislation seeks to impose the Totalitopian vision of the self-anointed elite.

by KGdG December 10, 2023

Ignertia

Ignertia: the inertia of ignorance.

The initial small motion of considering “I might be wrong” is the theoretically infinite barrier to overcoming ignertia.

by KGdG April 16, 2023

Burrocracy

Governance by jackassery

“Burrocracy” is Used in place of “bureaucracy”when highlighting government inefficiency, which is almost always.

by KGdG November 2, 2025

Burrocrat

The conveyer of burrocracy

Use Burrocrat in place of bureaucrat in reference to government grift & o efficiency

by KGdG November 2, 2025

Totalitopia

The dystopian 'utopia' where government's 'perfection' means total control.

There is no crime in Totalitopia because there is no freedom of thought, word or deed.

by KGdG November 2, 2025

Bougielutionary

Bourgeoisie Revolutionary. The trust-fund revolutionary,

The biased-in bougielutionary alternately decried capitalism with her mass produced placards, then broke to Snapchat on her iPhone and sip a latte.

by KGdG November 2, 2025

Neo-feudalism

Neo-feudalism: A system of extreme variation in control and ownership of persons and property, where a small elite consolidates power—often under the guise of holding it “in trust” for the people—while the majority face diminished autonomy, conditional access to resources, and feudal-like obligations. Instead of securing Creator-endowed rights, the State subsumes individuals under elitist control.

Core theme: centralized control via force, law, regulation, digital enclosure, or debt—never individual liberty.

Two forms:

* Traditional: 20th-century statism via bureaucratic/ideological lords; enforced by party, army, cult. Examples: socialism, communism, fascism.
* Modern: digital/financial capitalism via platforms, patents, protocols; binding through interface, debt, data. Examples: techno-feudalism, corporate neo-feudalism, rentier neo-feudalism.

All claim “good intentions” of restoring the bliss of mediated poverty (“you will own nothing, and like it”)—one through iron, the other through silicon—but none honors the free individual.

While the desire of humanity is “no kings”, it self-imposes the oligarchies of neo-feudalism through abdication of the responsibilities upon which liberty is based.

by KGdG November 4, 2025