- Joined
- Sep 7, 2016
>don't open schools
>abolish schools
So homeschooling is okay now?
Harvard do not like homeschooling either.
They just want people unschooled.
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>don't open schools
>abolish schools
So homeschooling is okay now?
That's actually terrifying.A lot of people have noticed the similarities between BLM and organized religion, and pointed out that BLM is like a cult going mainstream and taking over society. I've been rereading a lot of books I've read since college to try and make sense of today, and saw something which articulated a point I've mentioned several times, that the rise of BLM is like the rise of Christianity in the Roman Empire.
Peter Brown is an historian who has written extensively on Late Antiquity--the fall of the Roman Empire, and the subsequent period. In his book The World of Late Antiquity I saw some things which very much reminded me of what we're seeing now, and the possible outcome of what is happening. Trigger warning, it's a bit long:
"At the end of the fourth century, the temples of the gods had survived in most great cities and in the surrounding countryside. After Constantine, they were partly 'secularized'; but they continued to be visited, and they were respected as public monuments by cultivated townspeople, pagan and Christian alike, rather like the beautiful cathedrals of some Communist states. To many bishops, however, they were a source of 'infection' to their congregations. To the monks, they were the fortresses of the enemy, the devil.
<SNIP>
From Mesopotamia to North Africa, a wave of religious violence swept town and countryside: in 388 the monks burnt a synagogue at Callinicum near the Euphrates; at the same time they terrorized the village-temples of Syria; in 391 the patriarch of Alexandria, Theophilus, called them in to 'purge' the city of the great shrine of Serapis, the Serapeum. Bands of monastic vigilantes, led by Scheundi of Atripe patrolled the towns of Upper Egypt, ransacking the houses of pagan notables for idols. In North Africa, similar wandering monks, the "Circumcellions', armed with cudgels called 'Israels', stalked the great estates, their cry of 'Praise be to God' more fearful than the roaring of a mountain lion. In 415, the Egyptian monks shocked collected opinion by lynching a noble Alexandrian lady, Hypatia.
Paganism, therefore, was brutally demolished from below. For the pagans, cowed by this unexpected wave of terrorism, it was the end of the world. 'If we are alive,' wrote one, 'then life itself is dead.'"
Replace religions temples with Wendy's, Targets, Confederate statues, replace "bands of monks" with "protestors", replace Bishops with "Social Justice/BLM Activists", replace "great estates" with Ken and Karen's house, replace 'Praise be to God' with 'No Justice, No Peace!' and you see scenes exactly like today.
And of course, the national leaders and politicians kowtow to the movement:
"In 390, the emperor Theodosius I massacred the inhabitants of Thessalonica when they lynched their military governor; he nearly did the same to the people of Antioch, when they refused to pay taxes. Yet he congratulated the Christians of Antioch for having taken the law in their own hands in destroying the Serapeum, one of the wonders of the ancient world."
How many leaders are now praising the protestors for toppling statues and destroying priceless art? But when vocal people want the world changed, all you have to do is roll with it and you come out on top:
"The emperor Theodosius committed the bloodbath of Thessalonica, his statues were overturned and pelted by the citizens of Antioch; yet he went down in history as Theodosius 'the Great', the exemplary Catholic monarch. He had aligned himself with the 'grass-roots' movements of the great cities of the empire. At Milan, he bowed dutifully before the bishop, St Ambrose; at Rome he worshiped at the shrine of St Peter and poured money into a magnificent new basilica to St Paul. At Alexandria, he condoned the atrocities of Theophilus. Like the duke of Plaza Toro, Theodosius the Great led his regiment from the rear; he and his court followed, with exceptional sensitivity, the seismic shift that had placed the Christian bishop and the holy man at the head of popular opinion in the nerve-centres of the empire."
KNEEL TO BLM
Like the Twitterati who are tiny in number but controlling the narrative, the actual movers and shakers of the early Christian movement were not at all numerous:
"The monks, of course, were never more than a tiny percentage of the population of the empire. Nevertheless, it was paradoxically just these eccentrics who turned Christianity into a mass religion. They did this largely through their ability to sum up, in their persons, the piety of the average Roman now turned Christian."
The Christian religion in the Roman Empire went from a fringe, literally underground cult to persecuted as it gained traction, to being forced to sacrifice to pagan gods, to being tolerated, and then becoming mainstream. The first Christian emperor, Constantine, was able to favor both Christians and pagans and deal with both professionally. His nephew Julian the Apostate actually tried to bring back paganism. There were debates over removing statues and altArs from places like the Senate house, but the debates could be had.
Theodosius ruled almost 29 years after Julian; but he was only 15 years younger and was in office less time than Julian. Yet he ushered in these changes, divided the empire between two long ruling but ineffective sons who had less power than the clergy. Paganism would eventually be extinguished by the sword, in one of the most brutal and total exterminations of a religion in history. Christians mercilessly converted or killed pagans and when they ran out they started rioting and fighting against each other, arguing theological minutia as more and more sections of the empire were lost to barbarians. I can't help but see the similarities between the changes in Roman society due to Christianity and the changes we are seeing due to BLM, the Social Justice movement, Intersectionality, and Marxism. And I can't help but fear that what happened to the Romans will happen to us.
BLM is a religion; it has sacrifice, praises, hymns, devotionals, chants and faith. You must donate money towards it. Worship is compulsory in society and the workplace. And this is what happens when religions take over a society. You want the playbook for what's next, read about Late Antiquity.
Not surprising. Populations are easier to control when they are less educated. If Harvard wants literacy rates to drop, unschooling is the way to do it.Harvard do not like homeschooling either.
They just want people unschooled.
SJW used “Retard”!
More like "it hurt it self in confusion"SJW used “Retard”!
...
It’s not very effective!
TUCKER. STOP. SHE'S GOT NO LEGS!!!Here's Tucker's destruction of Duckworth.
Edit: this is the best ever.
My view is that in the modern era, the only regions where leftism of this sort has been countered successfully would be Iran after the revolution or a right wing popular military dictatorship. In Pakistan, the socialist leader Bhutto was kicked out and hanged by a military general he appointed to be his new Chief of Staff. My view is that I primarily don't believe BLM will make it to religon status on the level of Islam or Christianity but if it comes down to that, the only solution is either fight for your culture or be absorbed. There is no coexisting at that point.Well, Julian the Apostate did try to turn back the clock on Christianity, not by heavy handed persecutions like Diocletian did but disincentivizing Christianity in society and trying to build a more cohesive Pagan 'Church' of sorts. He died in a campaign in Persia though (some say at the hands of one of his own Christian soldiers) and it's hard to say if he would've had any lasting success if he'd lived longer.
I believe that is the ultimate fate of any democracy. Once sufficiently successful, much like a human immune system, the democracy will begin to attack itself from within in the absence of sufficient outside threat.Which is ultimately exactly what Theodosius ended up doing.
That's a ridiculous endgame for them though. Dismantle education? That's their biggest source of power and indoctrination. Without education to indoctrinate kids, they'll absorb more from their parents. Even soviet russia didnt abolish education FFS.Not surprising. Populations are easier to control when they are less educated. If Harvard wants literacy rates to drop, unschooling is the way to do it.
TUCKER. STOP. SHE'S GOT NO LEGS!!!
FIFYPatton Oswalt is such abratty little dykewife-murdering pedophile.
Didn't some guy from TYT talk about skullfucking that neocon GOP dude. Either way, the way it works is rules for thee, not for mee when it comes to these situations.
Yeah but he got fired and totally fell out of any semblance of political grace for it because Crenshaw is controlled oppositionThat was Hasan Piker, Cenk's nepotism hire.
AH! You're right. Tell them you will go to a local shop and not corporate. Which BTW is much better than 90% dough Pizza Hut.
Trump has made us bold, I sure hope Tucker lives a long life was well, retired after a two terms as president and only does a tv show interview once every week or so and goes back to the bowtie and startes shitting on jon stewart. No matter what question he is asked, he talks about jon lebowitz being a miserable pedophile.
Edit: Just got to the part where tucker is talking about the middle east war. How long until Tucker is dead? The Military Industrial Complex probably isn't gonna like the highest rated show on TV talking about ending the war on terror. I don't wanna see Tucker die. I hope he lives a long and fulfilling life.
I don't really get the hero worship. Tucker talks like a fag and he's rich so why do all of these alt right alpha chads love him so much?Fox News and every other News organization should be look upon as the enemy of the people. I don’t if Tucker Carlson has decent talking points. His overseers allow him to speak them they are there view points and we should be wary of them
The world has gone mad.
Here's Tucker's destruction of Duckworth.
Edit: this is the best ever.
I don't really get the hero worship. Tucker talks like a fag and he's rich so why do all of these alt right alpha chads love him so much?
Tucker is willing to argue points that many americans agree with - and cannot speak of without risking their careers and family ties - and articulates his arguments without the autistic screeching that seems ever-present in our lives. A calm port in the storm attracts all ships.I don't really get the hero worship. Tucker talks like a fag and he's rich so why do all of these alt right alpha chads love him so much?
In the four years since that was posted NYC passed a law making it illegal to refuse to accept cash so I guess we need a new law stating the obvious.Is this even legal?
View attachment 1434354
i know just because its on the bill it may not necessarily be a law, but surely there's something on the books about having to accept cash as payment.
edit: looked it up apparently it is legal.
one more seasoning in the pot of dystopian nightmare fuel.![]()
If cash is king, how can stores refuse to take your dollars?
The notes in your pocket say they're legal tender for all debts public and private. Are they lying?theconversation.com
The actual alt-right feels how the post you quoted feels. People, myself included, love him because he's the only person saying anything close to the truth we all want to say/hear including slaughtering the occasional sacred GOP cow.I don't really get the hero worship. Tucker talks like a fag and he's rich so why do all of these alt right alpha chads love him so much?