I'm not as cynical of TG as you are TGC, nor as cynical as Carlin. I also fully understand the root of your cynicism and agree with much. I'm just not ready to go totally off-the-grid yet.
The first step is to admit you have a problem.
Even courage has a modicum of self-serving in it.
Her words are one thing. Her actions will determine her …
I'm not as cynical of TG as you are TGC, nor as cynical as Carlin. I also fully understand the root of your cynicism and agree with much. I'm just not ready to go totally off-the-grid yet.
The first step is to admit you have a problem.
Even courage has a modicum of self-serving in it.
Her words are one thing. Her actions will determine her sincerity.
I have "hopium" in that I see regular folks all over finally waking up. Not those of us who have always been engaged. But folks who are normally unpolitical. One bit of "hopium" is that more people hear what TG has done and begin their research.
An analogy is the scene in Wizard of Oz when Dorothy melts the witch, and is fearful of the reaction of the flying monkies and the guards. I "hopium" that many, many more begin to sing "ding dong, the witch is dead" regarding the evil glodalists and their satanic cult.
agreed. the hopium refers to politics, politicians and voting. it's pointless if a system is so corrupt to the core. the waking up others is a whole other arena worth fighting in.
It doesn't matter in a two-party system where both candidates are controlled and 100% owned by corporate entities. I don't consider Carlin's position cynical, it's realistic and honest. The cynics are those who lie to the masses with promises they know will never even be addressed while stuffing their pockets with corporate money. What's more cynical than that entire theatrical farce?
But not all "corporate" money is tainted. My companies always contributed to candidates, but not blanket contributions, specific contributions to specific candidates. And all I expected was honesty in representation.
So we have to find people to run who are honest, sincere brokers of freedom in a constitutional republic.
Humans are not perfect, but some are more perfect than others. And those more "perfect" need the courage to fight those forces aligned with the evil, Satanists.
I used to view politics as a sort of contact sport with playoffs every two years and a Super Bowl every four years. Now I see it in vastly more spiritual terms: a literal fight between Good and Evil. Carlin's opinions ignore the spiritual battle humanity is in.
The Satanists have been at war with the world as long as I remember. I just didn't think they had the numbers or horsepower to pull it off, because normal people have decent critical thinking skills (or used to) and see through them (I'm looking at you, Schwab, and anyone associated with The WEF or Frankfurt School.) I no longer believe that, and I can see masses also understanding the True Nature of the battle: spiritual at the core. And I also believe than normal people are getting engaged.
Evil cannot stop us if we pull together.
The only open question: is it too little, too late?
I'm old (70 going on 19), but don't want to die anytime soon. But I know that day approaches. I just now have to decide what hill, exactly, do I want to die on?
I hear you. I'm not sure any corporate money should be allowed to buy politicians even if it's just a dollar. It always leaves in doubt who they end up working for while in office with a revolving door, sweetheart deals, backroom shenanigans, promises of board seats and speaking fees once they leave office if they vote the right way. It's a cross between corporatocracy and oligarchy and so far removed from representing people's best interests. The Satanists very much own the corporations who own the pols. It'll be too late if they keep getting their way between now and 2030. But you had a good run. Born at the right time, beneath the disco balls of the 70s, the cool 80s, and then the slow and gradual fade from this century. It wasn't so bad. We saw it. We lived it. There will be plenty of hills to choose from, maybe after one last boogie down.
I'm not as cynical of TG as you are TGC, nor as cynical as Carlin. I also fully understand the root of your cynicism and agree with much. I'm just not ready to go totally off-the-grid yet.
The first step is to admit you have a problem.
Even courage has a modicum of self-serving in it.
Her words are one thing. Her actions will determine her sincerity.
I have "hopium" in that I see regular folks all over finally waking up. Not those of us who have always been engaged. But folks who are normally unpolitical. One bit of "hopium" is that more people hear what TG has done and begin their research.
An analogy is the scene in Wizard of Oz when Dorothy melts the witch, and is fearful of the reaction of the flying monkies and the guards. I "hopium" that many, many more begin to sing "ding dong, the witch is dead" regarding the evil glodalists and their satanic cult.
You gotta wake up first to become fully awake.
agreed. the hopium refers to politics, politicians and voting. it's pointless if a system is so corrupt to the core. the waking up others is a whole other arena worth fighting in.
Seems to me The Overlords want non-True Believers to NOT vote so they can "legitimately" claim tyranny is what The People voted for.
If there needs to be a fight, it is paper one-day-voting ballots hand counted, with a purple thumb as proof of one-man/one vote.
The Overlords need to cheat to win...and they know it.
It doesn't matter in a two-party system where both candidates are controlled and 100% owned by corporate entities. I don't consider Carlin's position cynical, it's realistic and honest. The cynics are those who lie to the masses with promises they know will never even be addressed while stuffing their pockets with corporate money. What's more cynical than that entire theatrical farce?
True.
But not all "corporate" money is tainted. My companies always contributed to candidates, but not blanket contributions, specific contributions to specific candidates. And all I expected was honesty in representation.
So we have to find people to run who are honest, sincere brokers of freedom in a constitutional republic.
Humans are not perfect, but some are more perfect than others. And those more "perfect" need the courage to fight those forces aligned with the evil, Satanists.
I used to view politics as a sort of contact sport with playoffs every two years and a Super Bowl every four years. Now I see it in vastly more spiritual terms: a literal fight between Good and Evil. Carlin's opinions ignore the spiritual battle humanity is in.
The Satanists have been at war with the world as long as I remember. I just didn't think they had the numbers or horsepower to pull it off, because normal people have decent critical thinking skills (or used to) and see through them (I'm looking at you, Schwab, and anyone associated with The WEF or Frankfurt School.) I no longer believe that, and I can see masses also understanding the True Nature of the battle: spiritual at the core. And I also believe than normal people are getting engaged.
Evil cannot stop us if we pull together.
The only open question: is it too little, too late?
I'm old (70 going on 19), but don't want to die anytime soon. But I know that day approaches. I just now have to decide what hill, exactly, do I want to die on?
I hear you. I'm not sure any corporate money should be allowed to buy politicians even if it's just a dollar. It always leaves in doubt who they end up working for while in office with a revolving door, sweetheart deals, backroom shenanigans, promises of board seats and speaking fees once they leave office if they vote the right way. It's a cross between corporatocracy and oligarchy and so far removed from representing people's best interests. The Satanists very much own the corporations who own the pols. It'll be too late if they keep getting their way between now and 2030. But you had a good run. Born at the right time, beneath the disco balls of the 70s, the cool 80s, and then the slow and gradual fade from this century. It wasn't so bad. We saw it. We lived it. There will be plenty of hills to choose from, maybe after one last boogie down.