Tag: Overton Window

What Does Jeffrey Epstein Really Represent?

Roger MitchellLeave a comment

The Epstein Archipelago: A Philosophical Perspective

by Natalia Melentyeva

https://www.multipolarpress.com/p/the-epstein-archipelago-a-philosophical-perspective

I have just read this article and, to be frank, it has been illuminating, to say the least, about the spiritual aspect of the Jeffrey Epstein affair and the reason that TPTB are so adamant and determined to keep it covered up and hidden from public knowledge. Below is a copy of a comment I posted at the end of the article.

Fair warning: More than likely, you will not be able to read its entirety and may not even get beyond the first few paragraphs, but if you can work your way through it with an eye to gaining spiritual understanding, it is well worth the time.

My comment:

“This is a long, extremely deep discourse into the hidden layers of the onion which the public view has only barely scratched the surface. I had to skip over much of it, but read enough to open my eyes to a greater understanding of the spiritual significance of the biblical phrase found in Isaiah 14:14. “I will ascend above the heights of the clouds, I will be like the Most High.”

Below is a copy of a segment from the article which, in my opinion, summarizes the thesis presented, with the last line the most revealing.”

“Many assert that the release of the “Epstein files” is intended to widen the frames of the “Overton windows.” What, then, is being slightly opened to us behind their shutters? What is at issue is a systematized program for casting down the human being and humanity to the very bottom of hell. This is, in essence, one of the final stages of the definitive dehumanization and elimination of the human being as a species.

The declared meaning of Postmodernism is the absolute and complete liberation (liberalization) of the human being, of his body, consciousness, and subconscious from the limitations of the Universal in the form of God, the Absolute, the Church, religion, verticality, hierarchy, Logos, morality, one’s own self, and so on—all the bonds of the human “lifeworld.” In this global trend, all integral structures were regarded as coercive and totalitarian, limiting human freedom.

The shadow of Epstein says to us today:

Here before you is the last impossibility! Transgress the final prohibitions! Rape, kill, eat children!

This is how Satan thinks and acts.”

“Yet you shall be brought down to Sheol, to the lowest depths of the Pit.” — Isaiah 14: 15

“If, if, if God exists (I have no doubts about that reality) and if Scripture is used as our teaching tool of understanding the spiritual truths of His nature, then Isaiah 14:15 is a guarantee that the world envisioned by the Epstein Cult will not succeed and will eventually be destroyed. If man is created in the Image of God, then man will not disappear into the nihilism of nothingness, atomized forever, but will emerge from this battle victorious over the evil within our midst.”

The world we live in is being torn apart for better or for worse. We can no longer straddle the fence between good and evil. There is no middle ground, no zone of neutrality, no safe, padded room in which we can play with our teddy bears and “support” puppies. We no longer have the luxury of pretending that, since God does not exist, then Man is god, with all the baggage that comes with that false belief. We, that is, our world, the only one we have ever known, is under extreme assault by the forces of darkness and its minions on Earth who occupy positions of power, wealth, and influence, with the intention of reshaping it and humanity itself into its own image, one of nothingness and annihilation.

It would do well for us (and I include myself) to thoroughly contemplate this concept and to make the changes necessary within ourselves to ensure that we are not caught in the trap, Satan’s trap, laid for us.

A View with Room to Grow

Roger Mitchell1 Comment

This was meant originally to be a comment on an article, When Lying is a Virtue, but after repeated attempts to post it and being turned down by Blogger (a Google-owned platform), I gave up, revamped it somewhat, and posted it here. Understanding the current climate of de-platforming, censorship, mis-information, and the general frowning upon dissension from The Narrative, it would not be out of line to suspect that someone(s) does not want my viewpoint heard. But, I persist, and maybe I am shouting into the wind.

“This is why I’ve become disillusioned with where the libertarian movement has wound up. This is the essence of what Pete Quinones and I discussed in the recent podcast we did. It doesn’t mean I reject the philosophy or even the use of many libertarian critiques of central planning as useful filters, it means the philosophy isn’t enough to move the Overton Window in any practical political sense.”

Tom Luongo

I will not discuss Quinones here. I want to focus on the underlying theme that Luongo is bringing out, which compares favorably with Bionic Mosquito’s contention that strict adherence to libertarian principles is simply not enough to bring about a world of liberty and freedom. There must be a moral framework (ethical code) and there must be cooperation with others (groupings and institutions).

Libertarianism only promotes what it is against–rule by others. It is negative in nature and needs something positive and just as compelling to balance the scales, which I identify as self-control in a spirit of love toward others. Individualism, in and of itself, will not produce the goods. As a rule, people will not work at something in which they cannot see the benefits to themselves or the society around them.

Basically, this means that, in order to get where we want to go, we have to stop the infighting between ourselves over trivial matters and start working toward the common goal. The problem is that we have trouble agreeing on the goal and we are reluctant to put our own petty differences aside in pursuit of that. I will admit, I am no better than anyone else and may actually be more obstinate. Nevertheless, it has to happen and I recognize the need for personal change.

God help us all.