Thursday, July 20, 2017

Beware those wild Imaginings from Hell

What's the difference between an organism that's equipped with a highly developed electrochemical cortex, and one that has not evolved as much?

The answer is that the two organisms have a self-defense mechanism that's instinctively triggered when they see what appears to be an approaching danger. But the difference between the two organisms is that the developed one will ascertain the danger is real before attacking. As to the underdeveloped organism, it will attack regardless. The first specimen is called a rational human being. The second might be called a paranoiac or a psycho. It could also be a primate of lower rank.

It is bad enough to share space with an individual that's fearful of everything or that's self-protective from everyone. It is calamitous when his approach to life becomes a religion that's proselytized widely enough to attract millions of adherents. Unfortunately, such case exists in real life. It happens to be a religion called Judaism whose adherents call themselves Jews. Worse than the rampaging these specimens do around the globe, is that they have managed to persuade superpower America to become a spear in their hand. They use it to gore anyone they dislike; especially those who move up the ladder of aptitudes.

You can see for yourself what those specimens say to the mentally feeble elites of America to convince them they are in good hands turning their country into an instrument of death in the service of Jewish and Israeli interests. You'll see all that when you read: “The proliferation problem from hell,” an article that also came under the subtitle: “Imagine a world in which North Korea and Iran have nuclear missiles.” It was written by Clifford D. May, and published on July 18, 2017 in The Washington Times.

As indicated in the subtitle, Clifford May is not telling the elites of America there is danger out there that needs to be addressed. He tells them to “imagine” a world in which someone would be so advanced as to have the means to threaten America. After getting them to imagine the horror that's not there, he tells them how to deal with a situation that may never be.

Here is what he says to those willing to listen: “Imagine a world in which both North Korea and Iran can wipe out cities in America. What concessions would be made to prevent such an eventuality? What gestures of appeasement would be offered? What tribute would be paid? Is there anyone who does not regard this outcome as contrary to the security of the United States?”

And here is how he tells them they must respond: “Crippling sanctions should be imposed on North Korea. This will inflict pain on ordinary North Koreans. North Korea needs to become China's problem. [This] requires imposing sanctions on China, considering putting nuclear weapons in South Korea and encouraging Japan to become nuclear-armed. As to Iran, [its] behaviors should lead to further sanctions. Finally, the leaders of Iran and North Korea should be given reason to worry that the United States has military options that can end their regimes. If such options do not exist, developing them ought to be a highest priority”.

But how can someone come up with ideas such as these? Well, as mysterious as the functioning of the electrochemical cortex may be, what we can safely say is that the process of producing ideas is not spontaneous. It develops over time, and most likely by several authors, each of whom adds a piece to what he inherited before handing it to his successor. You get a glimpse of that in the Clifford May article as he asks:

“What happens if Iran's next leader believes that to bring about the 12th Imam, the Shia messiah requires an apocalypse? Bernard Lewis famously said that for those who hold such beliefs, the concept of Mutually Assured Destruction (MAD) is not a deterrent, but an inducement”.

What must be known about Bernard Lewis is that he is the inverter par excellence. Most of what he said about Islam, he got it from looking at himself in the mirror. As a Jew, he got tired waiting for the Jewish messiah that never came and most likely never will. And so, Bernard Lewis must have feared that the messiah may actually be Muslim, and that he'll come to annihilate the Jews.

Lewis must have lived with the nightmare of a Shia Samson triggering a MAD apocalypse that will bring about an inter-religious Rapture. He must have imagined members of the dreaded United Nations running around and raving about holocausting all the Jews once and for all. The poor fellow.

What this says is that Bernard Lewis was the consummate paranoiac. The sad part is that the people who follow his teachings get to be like him. You can tell this is true of Clifford May.