#37
by Neomatrix » January 15th, 2010, 8:58 pm
Hello Strider, and thanks for your reply.
I try not to resort to cheap shots; in fact, mostly I don't have to resort to them - although it can be fun sometimes. Whether it's true that more people have agreed with me over the last few years I would find particularly difficult to quantify. However, as I stated in a follow up post to the original thread in the NR forum, it was not intended to be an 'attack' on David Icke himself, but rather upon the stagnation that can result in 'conspiracy addiction' (for want of a better term). People are often good at talking the talk, but anything more than that requires effort, dedication, and a refusal to submit or comply to dictatorial systems of control and suppression.
I guess I'll have to admit that what I really want is indeed rebellion and revolution. I know that it won't be pretty, and that many good people may well pay the price with their own lives, but I really don't see any better options presenting themselves at this point in time. If people can finally stand up - en masse - and refuse to acquiesce to the insane schemes and objectives of the global 'elite', then I will know that there is something in the human spirit that is truly worth protecting and saving - and truly worth fighting and dying for. Words like 'freedom' and 'liberty' have unfortunately become political buzzwords, and represent anything other than their original definitions which are now largely lost and forgotten. They have been degraded and polluted, nothing more than emotional tools to be used and abused in the fomentation of useless laws and useless wars. This is becoming increasingly painful for me to observe.
In that regard what I had said five years ago remains just as valid, but with an ever-increasing sense of urgency. Whilst the likes of Alex Jones, Jeff Rense, David Icke, Gerald Celente, Peter Schiff, Ron Paul, Nigel Farrage and Daniel Hannan can alert us to the problems that we are now facing, I feel that it will ultimately be up to all of us to take action. These problems cannot and will not be resolved politically or militarily. What we need is a new social order whose foundations are based upon human rights, individual creativity and expression, and a respect for the planet whose very existence we are utterly dependant upon.
So am I advocating a new world order? Why, yes. Yes, I am. There's nothing so great about the old world order, with its oligarchy and inherent cronyism. This sickening bastion of control and suppression needs to be extricated completely from the social fabric that binds all of our lives. Only then will humankind be free to explore the greater possibilities of existence in a multi-dimensional universe.
Jason.