Much has been said about the group of ruffians who dumped large quantities of tea into the Boston Harbor. That these men are associated with the Mason secret society is preposterous. The colonial masters intend to feed the general public with lies and misguided notion so that they may lose trust in those fighting for the oppressor's freedom, for their own rights.
As a trader, I am directly involved with the economic affairs of the country, and it has not skipped my mind to observe how the colonialist is doing all he can to control all the aspects of the country. They lie that the tea was meant to be sold at a very competitive price has a surplus of the local tea, but the fact remains that this tea is a way of controlling the market, selling at a relatively lower price that cannot be compared to the local tea. Having worsened the economy by hiking the prices of commodities and reducing the worker wages, the colonialist now wants to introduce cheaper tea because the local citizen is looking for ways to cut down the cost of living, and would therefore readily opt for the cheap imported tea, rather than buying our own, which is considered expensive (Paine, 2015). It is these political end games that the colonial administration employs to weaken our production, making us heavily reliant on their aid, which places us even further into the imperial net which offers minimal chances of colonial redemption.
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Chalmers, like every other loyalist, has been brainwashed into believing the colonial masters actually care for the welfare of the common man, when all they do is manipulate the situation to their advantage. It is sad to see such loyalists brainwashed to the point where they can tell right from wrong, and forcefully project thee unguided notions onto the general public. The fact remains that the colonial administration is only concerned with establishing its authority in America.
References
Paine, T. (2015). Common Sense, The Crisis, & Other Writings from the American Revolution: A Library of America Paperback Classic . Library of America. [Ebook]. Retrieved from http://www.gutenberg.org/files/147/147-h/147-h.htm
