It was a masterful, globally orchestrated enterprise. And its effects are quite with us still. That segment of the population that was captured by fear is still overwhelmingly in the enemy's camp now. Yes, mind boggling; we have no experience with this sort of "march through the institutions" style preparation and subsequent execution…
It was a masterful, globally orchestrated enterprise. And its effects are quite with us still. That segment of the population that was captured by fear is still overwhelmingly in the enemy's camp now. Yes, mind boggling; we have no experience with this sort of "march through the institutions" style preparation and subsequent execution. But we had better become quick studies because there isn't much sand left in the top of the hourglass. As, I believe, Lenin said, "There are decades in which nothing happens and then days in which decades occur" (or whatever it was in Russian).
I don't know.. But it is typical for us to think that our own correct perception of a reality is how everyone ought to have perceived it. In other words, it is the universal self-deception that our world view is the only one. This is the common delusion of our species and it is not compartmentalized into discrete political or religious categories. It's just what we do and provides the fuel for all the self-righteousness all of us know too well. The best and the worst of us carry this 'pathogen' within.
I’m certainly open to changing my opinion if I receive more, better information. I think that is something we should all strive to do. I’m not threatened by disagreement; I think it’s healthy and natural.
The great news is, I can view the world however I want to view it as long as I am not imposing that view on others. Even now I still maintain that if anyone wants to get vaccinated, it's their body. I'll tell you all the reasons not to take it, but I will fight for your right to do so.
Aimee, could you be a little more specific as to what precisely you posit the Dr. Alexander does "not see"? I rather think his vision in the matter is quite clear.
In one form or another we all were victims of crimes exercised through propaganda, threat, and coercion. Another dimension of the crime (neglected to specify previously), which arguably falls under the category of coercion, is bribery. Yes, the creeps in the medical and governmental positions who went along with the BS and profited from their complicity were technically victims in a sense. That does not assuage their guilt and culpability, IMHO.
But all this is essentially an "academic" concern in the worst sense at best. What is needed is to get on with the prosecution of crimes committed. The only definitions needed are those which the American legal system, when it operates properly, will have no big problem spelling out. I am positive that there are brave lawyers and prosecutors--who will need support from the public to carry through with their functions, but are nonetheless capable of executing justice.
Dr. Alexander thinks mass formation is “BS”. I think it is real, for many. It’s not an excuse. It’s just an observation of behavior. People don’t realize that psychology in the west is based on a very different philosophy than in Europe. Breggin and Desmet are from two different schools of thought. Both have merit.
It was a masterful, globally orchestrated enterprise. And its effects are quite with us still. That segment of the population that was captured by fear is still overwhelmingly in the enemy's camp now. Yes, mind boggling; we have no experience with this sort of "march through the institutions" style preparation and subsequent execution. But we had better become quick studies because there isn't much sand left in the top of the hourglass. As, I believe, Lenin said, "There are decades in which nothing happens and then days in which decades occur" (or whatever it was in Russian).
How can Dr. Alexander not see this? It’s puzzling to me.
I don't know.. But it is typical for us to think that our own correct perception of a reality is how everyone ought to have perceived it. In other words, it is the universal self-deception that our world view is the only one. This is the common delusion of our species and it is not compartmentalized into discrete political or religious categories. It's just what we do and provides the fuel for all the self-righteousness all of us know too well. The best and the worst of us carry this 'pathogen' within.
I’m certainly open to changing my opinion if I receive more, better information. I think that is something we should all strive to do. I’m not threatened by disagreement; I think it’s healthy and natural.
As it should be.
The great news is, I can view the world however I want to view it as long as I am not imposing that view on others. Even now I still maintain that if anyone wants to get vaccinated, it's their body. I'll tell you all the reasons not to take it, but I will fight for your right to do so.
I agree!
Aimee, could you be a little more specific as to what precisely you posit the Dr. Alexander does "not see"? I rather think his vision in the matter is quite clear.
In one form or another we all were victims of crimes exercised through propaganda, threat, and coercion. Another dimension of the crime (neglected to specify previously), which arguably falls under the category of coercion, is bribery. Yes, the creeps in the medical and governmental positions who went along with the BS and profited from their complicity were technically victims in a sense. That does not assuage their guilt and culpability, IMHO.
But all this is essentially an "academic" concern in the worst sense at best. What is needed is to get on with the prosecution of crimes committed. The only definitions needed are those which the American legal system, when it operates properly, will have no big problem spelling out. I am positive that there are brave lawyers and prosecutors--who will need support from the public to carry through with their functions, but are nonetheless capable of executing justice.
Dr. Alexander thinks mass formation is “BS”. I think it is real, for many. It’s not an excuse. It’s just an observation of behavior. People don’t realize that psychology in the west is based on a very different philosophy than in Europe. Breggin and Desmet are from two different schools of thought. Both have merit.
Thanks for your reply! You seem like a good-hearted person.
I try to be! Just trying to navigate the madness, like everyone else here. 🙂