Cooperation is a Funny Word

Day 1,090, 22:08 Published in South Africa South Africa by Crimson Boma

According to Merriam Webster:

Cooperation – noun - \(ˌ)kō-ˌä-pə-ˈrā-shən\
1. the action of cooperating : common effort
2. association of persons for common benefit



The current majority of eSouth African citizens are members of a PTO. Sometimes finding who the players fighting for eSouth Africa’s sovereignty are can be a challenge. It’s made more difficult when you read articles suggesting “cooperation” between our two groups or the benefits of eHungarian rule in our country.

I find it interesting that, on the eve of party president elections, a number of PTOers are suddenly making their way to the party held by eSouth Africans. Is it in the spirit of “cooperation” to use numbers in order to bully eSouth Africans out of the small corner they hold? Is it in the spirit of “cooperation” to take actions in hopes of stripping the pro-sovereignty resistance from having any voice in the running of the country?

Some may disguise it as cooperation, but I think it’s best described by another wor😛 oppression.



We’ve read of irl actions throughout history … the building of imaginary Curtains and very real Walls in order to strip residents of freedoms we now take for granted. Perhaps it’s a childish need to strike out that causes people to recreate the injustices on irl history within a game. Maybe those who don’t understand true freedom have a need to oppress the freedom of others. Knowing their actions are wrong, they must put on a mask – a public face that smiles and talks of friendship and cooperation while hiding the evil grimace of deception underneath.

The people of eSouth Africa … the true citizens … have been through hard times before. We don’t cave and we don’t surrender. Instead, we prevail. We know our rightful government will be restored in time, that we’ll rise victorious again.

And so I offer this advice, dear friends. When a hand reaches out with promises of friendship and suggestions to cooperate, let your eyes wander up the arm and to the face. Are they wearing a mask that hides the truth or are they truly eSouth African?