Change my mind?
You're viewing a single comment thread. View all comments, or full comment thread.
Comments (34)
sorted by:
I was going to say that most of my formal logic comes from reading Sherlock Holmes, but I learned quite young the power of inductive reasoning.
A gal I know said in defense of watching movies (not my favorite thing) "that in the end, we are all reduced to stories."
And I think that's an important part of the picture. There is a "narrative" at play, because stories are used to drive things forward (and I would assume also to keep things interesting). I would assume that if there are other universes, they just may be based around a single consciousness (like a person after they die), and a narrative is created around that consciousness.
I mean, how cool would it be to visit someone else's universe?
Of course, you can do that on Earth too. ;)
I'm pretty sure I've got a pretty handy grasp on that narrative. It's more just seeing it play out at this point.
As a programmer, I basically have to do logic for a living and it's something I do a bit intuitively now.
It's actually a pretty astute with the movie observation. I can see how it's offputting because on the one hand, there's all the MK-ULTRA/DS propaganda crap especially after 2015. But there's also a lot of hidden messages in various forms of entertainment, even the propagandistic ones, that can be very telling. View the Avengers movies from the Deep State perspective and it has an oddly coherent meaning. Think about the "Dead Zone" mentioning HCQ back in, I guess, 2012 or so. The elites' strength and also its glaring weakness are their ability to hide encoded messages in plain sight.
But where the real fun comes is the deeper stories like Deus Ex. In that case it's a distillation of a message that is clearly against the "ruling powers" and can convey a lot of good truth to someone who can understand its underlying meanings. There's some rather interesting exploration of the ideas about alternate worlds. Western media kind of touches on it a little but for some reason it's really popular in Japan. For some reason they've managed to be a lot less facile than the West about deep topics of philosophy like that.
Anyway, narratives are clearly critical. In truth there's a kaleidoscope of narratives. Even logic itself is a bit of one; which is what the "Left" preys upon to attack the principle of Logos in their ignorance and envy. But, to wit:
It of course figures that Deus Ex is one of the video games I missed out on. Even played System Shock and such.
I played a lot of Microprose games early on too, and as a kid I was pretty thrilled when I learned they were a local company.
One game that ties a lot of weirdness together is Psychonauts, which has a lot of use of spiral patterns. The game is rather disorienting, and even the story itself has a fair amount of MKUltra elements.
If you've watched the I Pet Goat II video, I believe it alludes to how a portion of the "end game" will go, if not is already going (like with the Notre Dame spire collapse).
It's definitely been weird.
Such an odd video, that last one. What's most fascinating how it draws out all the Muslims who oppose Jesus in the comments, too. MB didn't like that video I think.
I think the video has a key point about Lilith and the Garden of Eden that is overlooked.
It makes sense that if we are in the "Babylon" system, then it makes sense that Lilith is the "dark mother" that they look up to. If you are going to sell out, it would makes sense to do so in homage to the original "sell out".
But I think the story is deeper than that, and touches on how Lilith may be absent blame (because she never ate from the fruit of the tree of knowledge). Which makes her a rather unique character.
We've certainly seen a rise in occultism, and as part of the revelations we've seen more than enough people out themselves as witches, or warlocks, and that not much has really changed in thousands of years.
I bring it up because I believe Lilith is going to be given a second chance, and that she may even be an "alien" (even Jewish myth supposedly has her being sent to the Pleiades after leaving Earth; the Pleiades supposedly houses friendly races to Earth).
But that's why the owl symbolism is so prevalent. Bohemian's Grove, Drake, etc. It's certainly not Moloch, who isn't represented by an owl. Could be Minerva, and there were cults and sacrifices to Minerva in Greece, but there's not as much evidence for it. It even could be a compound god, like Moloch-Lilith. But if Lilith produces demons, then it would make sense for those that work with demons or are demons to idolize her.