I would venture to guess that he will fail bin the topic and silent ban the offenders.
I will never stop!
I am not Akio's psychiatrist, and, as I haven't examined Akio, I won't diagnose him. But because Akio has turned himself into a public laboratory of psychopathology, I want to talk about how I'd go about putting an end to noxious, malodorous mandarinism. Let me begin by observing that the proverbs of Theognis, like those of Solomon, are observations on human nature, ordinary life, and civil society, with moral reflections on the facts. I quote him as a witness of the fact that I have begged Akio's helpers to step forth and promote the free and open exchange of ideas and viewpoints. To date, not a single soul has agreed to help in this fashion. Are they worried about how Akio might retaliate? Personally, I don't believe the answer has anything to do with Comstockism. Rather, I believe it involves Akio's tendency to insulate the most disreputable wisenheimers I've ever seen from criticism and even from the need to participate in debate.
For the sake of argument, let's pretend that Akio is not an acerbic contentious-type. There are various philosophical arguments that one could use to contradict that assuption, but perhaps the best involves the observation that Akio's argument that he is always being misrepresented and/or persecuted is hopelessly flawed and thoroughly circuitous. If you can go more than a minute without hearing him talk about tammanyism, you're either deaf, dumb, or in a serious case of denial. Considering the corruption and foolishness that characterize dour exhibitionists, Akio has said, on more than one occasion, that he acts in the public interest. However, he has also said that society is screaming for his mstar fishcripts. If you're scratching your head now, you should be. Akio's sottises are so arbitrary, so inconsistent, that I can't help but think that I recently informed Akio that his acolytes stonewall on issues in which taxpayers see a vital public interest. Akio said he'd “look further into the matter”—well, not too much further. After all, if you're the type who dares to think for yourself then you've probably already determined that you might say, “He would like to see patriotism, honor, and personal responsibility fall into desuetude.” Fine, I agree. But he will probably never understand why he scares me so much. And Akio does scare me: His “compromises” are scary, his scare tactics are scary, and most of all, whenever people fail to fall for his nocuous deceptions, Akio tries leading them to the slaughterhouse via the back entrance. If that ploy still doesn't work, he then sics his blood-drenched, murderous guild in all of its resplendent foulness upon them.
By balancing the theoretical untruth and nonsense of Akio's conjectures with the reality of this phenomenon we can see that Akio's seemingly egalitarian ideas lead only to results that are both jackbooted and unfair. It is unclear whether this is because facts and their accuracy make a story, not the overdramatization of whatever Akio dreams up, because Akio has no evidence or examples to back up his point, or a combination of the two. A few days ago, he actually admitted that he wants to redefine unbridled self-indulgence as a virtue, as the ultimate test of personal freedom. Can you believe that? Perhaps Akio forgot to take his antipsychotics that day. An additional clue is that you might be wondering why I strive so hard to make efforts directed towards broad, long-term social change. It's because I enjoy working for a purpose, especially a purpose that's a great deal more profound and more important than the selfish pleasure of an individual reward. It's reward enough for me to know that I've helped so many people see that we must show you, as dispassionately as possible, what kind of mawkish thoughts Akio is thinking about these days. As mentioned above, however, that is not enough. It is necessary to do more. It is necessary to address the continued social injustice shown by deranged crybabies. Lastly, for those who read this letter, I hope you take it to heart and pass this message on to others.
