Read Viktor Frankl, he found his mission even in a concentration camp

My quiet defiance

my mind, my soul, my hope. I survived 20 years of pure harsh communism. They never put me on my knees. NEVER.

my contempt for state parasites... and my doge

Pretty much everything that matters

wanted to say "ideas" but education is better

Attention, peace of mind, knowledge

The feeling of poophoria after that first cup of black coffee

The state can take pretty much anything you give them. So don't give them anything you don't absolutely have to give them. In the US most citizens cede their lives to the state in many unnecessary ways. There are more things they can't take from you than things they can take. Others have given answers I agree with so I won't repeat them here.

Even those that claim to value freedom have believed the lie that the state is some all powerful god that can do anything they want to the plebs. This is a fiction. A massive one in fact.

Instead of focusing on what they take focus on your own sovereignty and control over your destiny. Don't say I can't. Say, how can I? Ponder the possibilities. Live with determination to be free in your mind, soul, and body. Be a beacon of freedom, sovereignty, and liberty in your family and community. This is the way.

I think the answer depends heavily on the location and what we focus on. But if it is Western Europe I would say the freedom to leave. If it is Japan, I would say dignity, critical thinking (because the country is more free than Western European countries we don't need to leave hahaha). If I was to go to the US, as someone who never went there, I would say my memory can't be taken away.

the perspective gained from speaking with, and learning from, other humans

Me, myself and I

Anything you agree to.

My keys to my wallet

My religion and faith

Whatever is immaterial.

My distrust in government

Homeschool.

My smiles, my cries and my style

-Professor Penn