TR 280 - The Perversion of Science

The ends justify the means.

That’s what they believe, those progressive stewards of the greater good, those radical environmental wackos, those greedy globalist NGOs and multinational corporations, and of course, those useful idiots whom these collective sociopaths prey upon.

They believe the ends justify the means.

They believe that peace, stability, and saving the planet justify the utter disregard for basic human rights, the abandonment of decency and morality, and ultimately, the enslavement of humanity in an inescapable tech-enabled transhumanist totalitarian hell, the grand dystopian dream of a great global socialist surveillance state.

To the global elite, having 8 billion meat-eating, mouth-breathing, useless consumers is a major issue—because The Science says that’s not a sustainable population.

Two billion would be much better, much more sustainable.

Like they’ve said, they just don’t need the majority of the human population!

(Please see TR. 196 - Starvation is Their Strategy if you are unfamiliar with these facts.)

Is this the beginning of the end?

I’ve had many “end times” conversations lately, and though I enjoy the speculation, it is my personal conviction that there’s really no way of knowing. Even if we are in the end times, so what? We’ve still got work to do. We’ve still got life to live. We’ve still got battles to fight. We’ve still got a war to win—the war for the hearts and minds of humanity. Like I’ve said, if we fail to acknowledge these facts, freedom is lost forever.

(Please see TR 136 - Is This The Start of Civil War? if you doubt the fact that we are at war.)

All of the QAnon conspiracy crap pumps people full of hopium, elevating Donald Trump to a god-like super genius who’s playing 4D and 5D chess—you see, we just can’t understand his plans, they’re way too complex—and therefore we just have to “trust the plan” and “wait and see” because Trump never stops working for us. Trump loves us. Trump is our leader, and he will never lead us astray. That’s the story.

And it’s a familiar story, isn’t it? Jesus is also a God-like super-genius, isn’t he? I mean, he out-smarted the devil, he speaks in parables, his ways are higher than our ways, and thus we cannot comprehend his plans. But Jesus has a plan for his people. He is the Lion and the Lamb, and in the end he will win—and therefore we just have to “trust the plan” and “wait and see” because Jesus never stops working for us. Jesus loves us. Jesus is our leader, and he will never lead us astray. That’s the story.

Which story do you believe?

PLEASE UNDERSTAND: I am NOT denying the very significant and obvious differences between Donald Trump and Jesus Christ.

Nor am I telling you what to believe or trying to argue scripture or epistemology.

I am simply pointing out the similarities in beliefs. Once we acknowledge those similarities, we can see how otherwise intelligent and discerning individuals get caught up believing things that simply are not true. The key here, is to realize that this is a predictable human disposition that is being heavily exploited by nefarious forces.

Given that we are all susceptible, stay alert. Stay wise. Moving on.

Hopium abounds.

There is a reason that Karl Marx believed religion was the opiate of the masses—because it’s true. If, as a Christian, you find this annoying or disturbing, try thinking about it in terms of all the other religions out there. All those other religions are giving people false hope, are they not? Even assuming that salvation through Jesus Christ is not false hope, we can still acknowledge that Marx was making a point.

May he burn in hell. Amen.

Now then, let’s get logical for a minute. We are talking about belief systems. Religions are belief systems, are they not? Belief systems are built on language, and every belief system has its own language, correct? Are you with me here? The logic looks like this:

Religion » Belief systems » Language.

In other words, the root of religion, the root of our belief system, is language.

“In the beginning was the Word, and the Word was with God, and the Word was God.” John 1:1 KJV

That passage is both popular and powerful. In the Greek, the Word is logos—which is used 69 times throughout the New Testament—and translates variably to “the news,” “the report,” “the saying,” “the statement,” “the utterance,” “the message,” “the story,” and of course, the Word. Logos is a beautiful word, with deep and rich meaning.

Connecting the dots here, we can logically say that our belief systems are based on the news, the reports, the sayings, the statements, the utterances, the messages, the stories, and the words that we receive. Again, our beliefs are based on language.