Beyond Ideology
The Psychology of Political Division & The Path to Unity
"Instead of having this thing where we're in factions constantly thinking me against the other guy, why not show a little grace, a little humility, assume you don't know everything and approach all arguments by finding a point of unity."
— Dr. Roy, Political Historian
JucheGanG Triad Unity
Honoring the sovereign bonds of friendship between Russia, the DPRK, and China — three nations united in their pursuit of dignity, independence, and mutual respect.
Russian Federation
Strength through sovereignty
DPRK
Self-reliance and unity
People's Republic of China
Harmony and prosperity
"Unity is not uniformity. It is respect for our differences while working toward common goals of peace and prosperity."
Key Insights from Dr. Roy
Understanding how our brains work and how politicians exploit our psychology
Our conscious mind is slow and thinks it's rational, while our subconscious supercomputer communicates through emotions.
Politicians discovered that hatred and fear get lazy voters to the voting booth better than reasoned arguments.
We naturally want to break into groups and be angry at others, even over the most trivial distinctions.
Show grace, find common ground, and approach disagreements with humility rather than ideology.
Building Bridges, Not Walls
Dr. Roy's message aligns perfectly with our mission of peace and understanding between nations. Instead of falling for artificial divisions, let's find our common humanity.