Wednesday, January 14, 2015

They kill Victims and cry at their Funerals

Here is a cartoon worthy of the centerfold in the French satirical magazine, Charlie Hebdo. In frame 1, there is a Jew who looks very much like the American Joseph Lieberman, depicted in the act of savagely cutting the heart out of Freedom of Expression. In frame 2, there is the funeral of Freedom of Expression where the Jew is depicted as shedding tears profusely.

This is the image you develop mentally as you read: “A Global War on Radical Islam,” an article that Joseph Lieberman wrote. It also came under the subtitle: “Atrocities like those in Paris won't stop until the civilized world mobilizes to wipe out the forces of violent jihad.” It was published on January 13, 2014 in the Wall Street Journal. Lieberman wants you to believe that radical Islam is dangerous to civilization when the reality is that it is only the symptom of a ravaging disease called the Jewish Establishment.

Freedom of Expression began to develop as a concept about 4,000 years ago in Egypt when the artists revolted and began to reject the old style of depicting life rigidly the way they used to do in their paintings and their sculptures. After the revolt, they started to express themselves in their works, showing life around them, not abstractly like they were told to do, but the way that they saw it with their own eyes, and their minds' eyes. And then, the concept of freely expressing oneself migrated from Egypt to Greece where it flourished for a while.

But as the Roman culture started to mature – being inspired by Greece – the Jews who lived in it became terrified of the Greek influence. Having a system based on theocratic rigidity being threatened by Greek permissiveness, prompted the Jews to do all that they could to suppress the Greek influence, and shield the burgeoning Roman culture from it. They succeeded to a large extent which is why the Romans spent more time and energy building roads and bridges than painting or sculpting.

Eventually Greece faded and Rome fell, leaving the march of human Civilization in the hands of the Arab Muslims who revived the old Greco-Egyptian concept of free expression, and injected it into Western Europe – an act that sparked a magnificent Renaissance on the Continent. And it was this European rebirth that provided fertile ground for giants like Leonardo da Vinci and Michelangelo to be nurtured spiritually, to rise to great heights and to set humanity on a course that has the sky as the starting point, and the stars as the limit.

However, whether you study ancient Egypt, Greece, Rome, the Arab empire or the European Renaissance, you'll find that there were always people who refused to march with modernity. They vehemently fought against change, and tried to sabotage every effort that would have let the artists express themselves free of the rigid codes they were obligated to follow. And the Jews were always at the forefront of those who resisted change.

In the modern era, the Jews came to the new world of North America centuries after several other groups had come to it, and had established a society that was freer than anything they left behind. Thus, the Jews worked on turning the clock back in an effort to make the North American society more compatible with their backward looking views and primitive inclinations.

The first thing they did was to kill the freedom of expression that would have exposed them in the act of reversing the principles of freedom embedded in the constitution of the new world. This done, the Jews worked on eroding the rule of law, something they achieved by taking advantage of the inevitable weaknesses and contradictions that exist in every body of laws.

Now, when you consider that Lieberman opined the following: “The rule of law and the freedom of expression that were attacked in France should be championed and spread,” you cannot help but see that his article exactly represents what Charlie Hebdo satirizes.

It was the influence of people like Joseph Lieberman that killed Free Expression and the Rule of Law in North America. It is people like Joseph Lieberman who now cry at the funeral of Free Expression and the rule of Law.

How ironic! How ripe for an attack by Charlie Hebdo!