Four Chickens That Broke Western Civilization đđĽ
Tonightâs story is short, absurd, and disturbingly illustrative of a pattern we keep seeing: ideology over law, activism over property, and slap-on-the-wrist justice for people who should know better.
Meet Zoe Rosenberg â the âactivistâ who walked into a Perdue Farms processing plant and walked out with four chickens. Four. đ Thatâs not a typo. Not a typo, not a dream, and definitely not a video game.
Yet somehow, she walked away with what amounted to less punishment than your average shoplifter at a CVS.
Why This Matters: Private Property is a Pillar
Private property is one of the central pillars of Western civilization. Break it, disregard it, or treat it as optional â and youâre chipping away at the foundation of law, commerce, and civil society.
Rosenbergâs break-in didnât just remove four animals.
Her unauthorized presence triggered full sanitation protocols, halted production, and cost the plant thousands of dollars. đľ
She could have caused far worse: contamination, illness, or sabotage of the food supply.
This is not âcute activism.â This is a criminal act with serious consequences, and the public record shows she received far less than the full measure of justice.
The Slap-on-the-Wrist Paradox
Now, letâs compare to ordinary retail theft:
First-time shoplifters at CVS or Walmart, stealing a few hundred dollars worth of goods, can face fines, probation, or even months in jail.
Rosenberg enters a high-security food-processing plant, violates federal regulations, steals live animals, causes thousands in damages⌠and yet, the headline calls her an activist.
Yes, the media loves the âactivistâ label â words matter, and they matter here. Sheâs not an activist. Sheâs a criminal who got a convenient editorial halo. đ°â¨
The âOnly Four Chickensâ Logic Bomb đŁ
Hereâs the kicker: if you believe each chicken is a sentient being worthy of rescue, why only four?
Tens of thousands remained in the facility, completely ignored.
According to her own ethical logic, sheâs partially a villain, partially a hero, but mostly inconsistent.
This is the kind of ideological extremism that makes people think the law exists only for those who donât march to a personal drumbeat.
A Pattern of Ideology-First Crimes
Rosenbergâs case is not unique. Across the country, we see:
Campus riots destroying property
Posters torn down by âoffendedâ students
Activists breaking into farms, labs, and industrial facilities
The lesson? Private property only matters if your ideology allows it to matter. Otherwise, law becomes optional, enforcement becomes discretionary, and societyâs pillars wobble. âď¸đď¸
The Food-Supply Risk
This isnât just about ethics or property. This is about public safety:
Unauthorized access triggers massive sanitation measures. đ§´
It risks contamination and the integrity of our food chain.
And the precedent? Dangerous: if ideology excuses theft, whatâs next â full-scale sabotage âfor the causeâ?
Closing Thoughts: Ideology Does Not Equal Immunity
Four chickens. Thousands of dollars in damage. Minimal consequences. Media cheerleading.
This isnât a story about poultry. This is about law, order, and the importance of protecting private property against ideological extremism.
Because if we canât enforce the law evenly, the pillars of Western civilization â private property, public safety, and common sense â start to wobble.
Extreme Absurdist Pocket FOB Edition Checklist: Four Chickens, One Slap on the Wrist Edition đđĽ
đĽ đŁ Property isnât optional.
Just because you call it activism doesnât mean itâs not a crime. Private property = sacred.
đ 𼴠Four chickens â moral victory.
Ignored tens of thousands? Still culpable. Ethics, meet math.
đ¸ đ§´ Damage counts.
Thousands in sanitation, compliance costs, production downtime. Not âcuteâ â catastrophic for a plant.
âď¸ đ Ideology-first enforcement erodes civilization.
Law becomes a suggestion. Civilization wobbles. Donât be the straw that breaks the pyramid.
đ° đ Media framing matters.
Activist â innocent. Criminal â villain. Accuracy â optional.
𼊠â ď¸ Food supply is not a playground.
One breach can risk contamination, illness, or worse. Not a social experiment.
đ đ¤Śââď¸ Slaps on the wrist send signals.
Leniency encourages the next stunt. đââď¸đ¨
đ§ đŻ Common sense is underrated.
Law + safety + ethics > Instagram activism. Always.
đ đ The bigger picture counts.
Every small act of lawlessness in the name of ideology chips away at the foundations we rely on â private property, public safety, and common sense.

