Blue Wolf II:
You also used your position to post that log and keep it up, you realize that. Since this was a Political act, considering that information no longer posed a security threat and was released specifically to keep me from ever becoming a Security Council member, I do believe that is using your position for personal gain, which is an oath violation.
That is a serious misrepresentation of the issue.
I gain nothing by releasing that information. It would be far safer for me, politically, to keep quiet such matters and simply quietly inform various people I find trustworthy, and work in a network like that to protect TNP. This is how things were done in 2005-2007, to my knowledge.
I don't want to go that way because I think that the regional public should not be paternalistically guided, but should be given the actual information. I think that such a security network is fundamentally dangerous to democracy as it is not only apt to introduce systematic bias but also to support a pattern of politically promoting primarily the members of the network.
It harms me, politically, to be a locus of this kind of controversy. This is not rocket science. There is a reason why attacks on opponents are generally performed by surrogates. Then again, you are not my political opponent.
It does not impact my political power, position, or popularity if you are on the Security Council. I released this relevant information because I believe it is essential for people to make that informed decision, because I believe that appointing someone to the Security Council who so recently planned to overthrow this very constitutional government would be bad for regional security.
I can see how one could consider regional security a political matter, just as one could consider war a continuation of politics by other means. But this has nothing to do with my personal politics viz-a-viz TNP. If unibot were to suggest to people that perhaps the government of TNP should be forcibly overthrown to make way for something else (more directly democratic perhaps) I expect I and others would react exactly the same way.
I think that your sitting on the Security Council, given that I have no reason to believe you no longer think that overthrowing the constitutional government in a coup d'etat would be fun and great, would be a ticking time bomb. You could accumulate influence until you felt ready to act, and then, perhaps when there are fewer active Security Council members, attain the Delegacy and pull a Coup D'etat, now with the power to actually ban the likely influential opponent nations. My opposition to such an eventuality should not be a contested political point. It is the essence of democracy that we agree to abide by the consensus, and democracy is a fundamental value of TNP.
That this is something it is my duty to seek to forestall one way or another, I think is self-evident. Regardless of your membership in the same political party as I, regardless of our having often agreed on the necessity of reform, regardless of your service against Durkadurkiranistan II. I feel I would be failing to meet my oath if I allowed you to join the SC without revealing my reservations and the reasons for them.