Going Galt is from the essential book, Atlas Shrugged by Ayn Rand, where the story's main question "Who is John Galt?" and the answer is among the most relevant to today's events.

We often use the term regarding refusal to engage in taxation and the social structure that demonizes us- removing ourselves from the system that uses and abuses us for being productive in favor of others who mostly provide little productive value, rarely enough to support their own existence without support of others. Strong emphasis on Makers vs Takers.

Below explanation is borrowed from https://www.atlassociety.org/post/going-galt (by Edward Hudgins)

WHAT IS "GOING GALT?"

• "Going Galt" doesn't simply mean getting angry. That would be "Going Postal." It means having righteous indignation at the injustice of a political system that bails out individuals and institutions for irresponsible behavior and at the expense of those like you who prosper through hard work and personal responsibly.

• "Going Galt" means asking in the face of new taxes and government controls, "Why work at all?" "For whom am I working?" "Am I a slave?"

• "Going Galt" means recognizing that you're being punished not for your vices but for your virtues.

• "Going Galt" means recognizing that you have a moral right to your own life, the pursuit of your own happiness, and thus to the rewards you've earned with your labor.

• "Going Galt" means recognizing that you deserve praise and honor for your achievements rather than damnation as "exploiters."

• "Going Galt" means recognizing that you do not need to justify your life or wealth to your neighbors, "society," or politicians, or bureaucrats. They're yours, period!

• "Going Galt" means recognizing that the needs of others do not give them a claim to your time, effort, and achievements.

• "Going Galt" means shrugging off unearned guilt, refusing to support your own destroyers, refusing to give them what Ayn Rand termed "the sanction of the victim." It means taking the moral high ground by explicitly rejecting as evil the premise of "self-sacrifice" that they sell to you as a virtue— in fact "self-sacrifice" is an invitation to suicide.

Going Galt is from the essential book, Atlas Shrugged by Ayn Rand, where the story's main question "Who is John Galt?" and the answer is among the most relevant to today's events.

We often use the term regarding refusal to engage in taxation and the social structure that demonizes us- removing ourselves from the system that uses and abuses us for being productive in favor of others who mostly provide little productive value, rarely enough to support their own existence without support of others. Strong emphasis on Makers vs Takers.

Below explanation is borrowed from https://www.atlassociety.org/post/going-galt (by Edward Hudgins)

WHAT IS "GOING GALT?"

• "Going Galt" doesn't simply mean getting angry. That would be "Going Postal." It means having righteous indignation at the injustice of a political system that bails out individuals and institutions for irresponsible behavior and at the expense of those like you who prosper through hard work and personal responsibly.

• "Going Galt" means asking in the face of new taxes and government controls, "Why work at all?" "For whom am I working?" "Am I a slave?"

• "Going Galt" means recognizing that you're being punished not for your vices but for your virtues.

• "Going Galt" means recognizing that you have a moral right to your own life, the pursuit of your own happiness, and thus to the rewards you've earned with your labor.

• "Going Galt" means recognizing that you deserve praise and honor for your achievements rather than damnation as "exploiters."

• "Going Galt" means recognizing that you do not need to justify your life or wealth to your neighbors, "society," or politicians, or bureaucrats. They're yours, period!

• "Going Galt" means recognizing that the needs of others do not give them a claim to your time, effort, and achievements.

• "Going Galt" means shrugging off unearned guilt, refusing to support your own destroyers, refusing to give them what Ayn Rand termed "the sanction of the victim." It means taking the moral high ground by explicitly rejecting as evil the premise of "self-sacrifice" that they sell to you as a virtue— in fact "self-sacrifice" is an invitation to suicide.

Going Galt is from the essential book, Atlas Shrugged by Ayn Rand, where the story's main question "Who is John Galt?" and the answer is among the most relevant to today's events.

We often use the term regarding refusal to engage in taxation and the social structure that demonizes us- removing ourselves from the system that uses and abuses us for being productive in favor of others. Strong emphasis on Makers vs Takers.

Below explanation is borrowed from https://www.atlassociety.org/post/going-galt (by Edward Hudgins)

WHAT IS "GOING GALT?"

• "Going Galt" doesn't simply mean getting angry. That would be "Going Postal." It means having righteous indignation at the injustice of a political system that bails out individuals and institutions for irresponsible behavior and at the expense of those like you who prosper through hard work and personal responsibly.

• "Going Galt" means asking in the face of new taxes and government controls, "Why work at all?" "For whom am I working?" "Am I a slave?"

• "Going Galt" means recognizing that you're being punished not for your vices but for your virtues.

• "Going Galt" means recognizing that you have a moral right to your own life, the pursuit of your own happiness, and thus to the rewards you've earned with your labor.

• "Going Galt" means recognizing that you deserve praise and honor for your achievements rather than damnation as "exploiters."

• "Going Galt" means recognizing that you do not need to justify your life or wealth to your neighbors, "society," or politicians, or bureaucrats. They're yours, period!

• "Going Galt" means recognizing that the needs of others do not give them a claim to your time, effort, and achievements.

• "Going Galt" means shrugging off unearned guilt, refusing to support your own destroyers, refusing to give them what Ayn Rand termed "the sanction of the victim." It means taking the moral high ground by explicitly rejecting as evil the premise of "self-sacrifice" that they sell to you as a virtue— in fact "self-sacrifice" is an invitation to suicide.

Going Galt is from the essential book, Atlas Shrugged by Ayn Rand, where the story's main question "Who is John Galt?" and the answer is among the most relevant to today's events.

Below explanation is borrowed from https://www.atlassociety.org/post/going-galt (by Edward Hudgins)

WHAT IS "GOING GALT?"

• "Going Galt" doesn't simply mean getting angry. That would be "Going Postal." It means having righteous indignation at the injustice of a political system that bails out individuals and institutions for irresponsible behavior and at the expense of those like you who prosper through hard work and personal responsibly.

• "Going Galt" means asking in the face of new taxes and government controls, "Why work at all?" "For whom am I working?" "Am I a slave?"

• "Going Galt" means recognizing that you're being punished not for your vices but for your virtues.

• "Going Galt" means recognizing that you have a moral right to your own life, the pursuit of your own happiness, and thus to the rewards you've earned with your labor.

• "Going Galt" means recognizing that you deserve praise and honor for your achievements rather than damnation as "exploiters."

• "Going Galt" means recognizing that you do not need to justify your life or wealth to your neighbors, "society," or politicians, or bureaucrats. They're yours, period!

• "Going Galt" means recognizing that the needs of others do not give them a claim to your time, effort, and achievements.

• "Going Galt" means shrugging off unearned guilt, refusing to support your own destroyers, refusing to give them what Ayn Rand termed "the sanction of the victim." It means taking the moral high ground by explicitly rejecting as evil the premise of "self-sacrifice" that they sell to you as a virtue— in fact "self-sacrifice" is an invitation to suicide.