From the vantage point of people who can see very easily that 9/11 was an inside job, it looks very silly for people to have such a wag of the finger perspective on talking about it.
These are not mere 'conspiracy theory beliefs,' but rather reflections on potentially the most significant political event of our lifetimes, one that deserves review as it may have compromised or even destroyed the soul of the country I live in. To me, when you adopt a 'just stop talking about things like 9/11' attitude, you sound exactly like those who stood by when Hitler took over Germany. In fact, you are the same in every way. Hitler used a false flag operation, the Reichstag fire, to eliminate the rights of Germans and impose totalitarianism.
I am neither a 'domestic terrorist' nor an 'American patriot.' I’m left on probably 80% of issues. These terms originate from the very institution you should fear—the government. Instead, you unquestioningly follow their directives. Congratulations on being passive, just like those who enabled Nazism. I doubt your savior Jesus would want you to submit to an overreaching government that undermines the Constitution, all because of supposedly magical disappearing viruses and terrorists with fireproof passports.
One popular but false argument against 'conspiracy theories' is that it would be impossible or unlikely to cover something up because it would involve too many people. This is incorrect; it simply demonstrates a lack of understanding of compartmentalization. In government operations, compartmentalization is a methodology that ensures no single person has all the facts, with each individual working on only one part of a project.
Therefore, if a top-secret missile is designed or a fake school shooting occurs, each government employee or contractor merely works on a specific section (e.g., A54-76C) which doesn't reveal the big picture of the project. The full scope is known only to higher-ups and leadership. This is called compartmentalization.
The Pleasure Principle is a fundamental concept in Freudian psychoanalysis that posits humans are inherently driven to seek pleasure and avoid pain. According to this theory, our unconscious mind is constantly striving to satisfy our desires and needs, aiming to reduce tension and discomfort while maximizing enjoyment. This principle is thought to be particularly dominant in early childhood, where immediate gratification is prioritized over long-term consequences or social norms.
As individuals develop and mature, the pleasure principle is gradually moderated by the reality principle, which takes into account the constraints and demands of the external world. This shift allows people to delay gratification, consider potential consequences, and adapt to societal expectations. However, the pleasure principle continues to exert influence throughout life, often manifesting in dreams, fantasies, and certain behaviors. Understanding this concept can provide insights into human motivation, decision-making processes, and the underlying dynamics of various psychological phenomena.
By understanding this bylaw of human psychology, we can reevaluate the concept of privilege as a psyop- assuredly everyone seeks their own privilege, by human nature. To say that some deserve it more than others, on either political side, must imply gerrymandering of a sort.
John Walker Jr. was a former U.S. Navy warrant officer who orchestrated one of the most damaging espionage operations against the United States during the Cold War. From 1967 to 1985, Walker sold a vast array of classified naval and military secrets to the Soviet Union, including cryptographic materials, operational plans, and technical manuals. He also recruited his son Michael, brother Arthur, and friend Jerry Whitworth into his spy ring, expanding the scope and longevity of the operation.
The impact of Walker's espionage was profound. According to U.S. officials, it provided the Soviets with crucial insights into U.S. naval operations, tactics, and capabilities, particularly regarding submarine and nuclear forces. The compromise of cryptographic materials allowed the Soviets to decrypt a significant amount of U.S. naval communications for nearly two decades. Some experts consider the Walker spy ring to be the most damaging security breach of the Cold War, with Secretary of Defense Caspar Weinberger concluding that it resulted in significant Soviet gains in naval warfare. The full extent of the damage remains difficult to quantify, but it undoubtedly had far-reaching implications for U.S. national security and the balance of power during a critical period of the Cold War.
It is because of John Walker that the government no longer allows any one person access to government secrets, at least two people must be in attendance at all times. This is another example of compartmentalization.
Why do we play these games, of some people being ‘better’ than others because they earn more capital, etc.?
Objectivism is a philosophical system developed by Russian-American writer Ayn Rand in the 20th century. It emphasizes reason as the sole source of knowledge, rational self-interest as the proper moral purpose of life, and laissez-faire capitalism as the ideal political-economic system. Objectivism holds that reality exists independently of human consciousness, and that human beings can gain objective knowledge through reason and logic. The philosophy asserts that the pursuit of one's own rational self-interest is the highest moral purpose, and that individual rights, especially property rights, should be inviolable.
According to Objectivism, the role of government should be minimal, limited primarily to protecting individual rights. This philosophical framework is often described as promoting rational selfishness and has influenced some strands of political and economic thought, particularly among those advocating for limited government intervention and free-market capitalism. Many prominent republicans identify as Objectivists. It is the philosophy of rational selfishness.
Objectivism can be easily challenged by considering astrology and numerology, which purportedly demonstrate the existence of metaphysical events and fate, as well as forces beyond rational will governing our life decisions. Therefore, Objectivism, like naive realism, can be seen as questionable.
Satanism, as a philosophical or religious movement, often emphasizes individual empowerment and self-authority. Some interpretations draw parallels between Satan (or Saturn in certain esoteric traditions) and the concept of challenging established authority or norms. The core tenets of many Satanic belief systems typically include self-reliance, personal responsibility, and the pursuit of knowledge. These principles share some similarities with aspects of Objectivism, which emphasizes rational self-interest and individual rights. Both Satanism and atheism generally reject the notion of a higher divine authority, though their reasons and broader philosophies differ significantly. It's important to note that Satanism encompasses a wide range of beliefs and practices, and interpretations vary among different groups and individuals.
Satanism should be called Saturism, because that;s what it actually is.
Yaron Brook (born May 23, 1961) is an Israeli-American Objectivist philosopher and writer who currently serves as chairman of the board at the Ayn Rand Institute (ARI). He held the position of executive director at ARI from 2000 to 2017, following a seven-year tenure as a finance professor at Santa Clara University. Brook has a son named Edaan, a former musician who has joined an organization called the Daylife Army, explains on his YouTube channel that he and his father, both Jews, were instructed to stay out of the World Trade Center on September 11, 2001.
The formation of new ideological movements or groups is not uncommon during periods of social or political change. Historically, the Roman Empire saw the emergence of various religious and philosophical movements, including early Christianity, during a time of significant cultural shift. Some scholars draw parallels between such historical periods and contemporary events, noting how societal upheavals can lead to the formation of new belief systems or reinterpretations of existing ones. However, it's important to approach such comparisons and claims about historical or current events with critical thinking and reliable evidence.
Many people allege that some were instructed to stay out of the World Trade Center on the day of 911. If that were true, would you believe it was an inside job? I mean, how could anyone be told to stay out of the towers unless there was foreknowledge by some arcane group?
Well, Yarron Brook's son Edaan claims that his family was in fact ordered to stay out of the world trade center that day. I know him personally. His phone number is 425-445-8322. Call him and ask.