QUESTION EVERYTHING 1
I couldn’t tell you what
experience turned the old adage from ( I believe ) the 1960’s, “question
everything”, into a concrete life guiding mega-rule. It could have been the night and day
difference between private and public education. Teachers refusing to admit being caught in
blatant falsehoods. The Army with its
One Size Fits All philosophy enforced by its universal answer to everything
along the lines of a parent telling their four year old “do it because I’m in
charge and I said do it”. It could have
been just having read enough conflicting viewpoints on everything. But from whatever single or cumulative
experience, I took the advice of questioning everything very seriously from a
very early age. Now, on the one hand
this is a big pain in the ass because there are no hard and fast rules about
anything that you can build a comforting architecture of support to guide all
the question life throws you. On the
other hand, learning something new everyday is pretty easy this way. And I don’t mean to descend into some kind of
philosophical quagmire here, of a sort seeking the meaning of life. What I mean is, everyone has an agenda,
including philosophers. So question
everything other people tell you.
Chances are good they are out to screw you, directly or indirectly, and
caution is in order.
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Okay, let’s take fun but
convoluted examples. Most readers are more
than likely exasperated and confused at my extreme hatred about FDR ( that has
nothing to do with political parties or economic dogmas ). I don’t care if he expanded the welfare
state. It would have been easier to stop
immigration, but whatever. I could care
less if he was a socialist ( I don’t care in Obammy is one, either, per se, it
is just another amusing put-down on the Chicago Creature ). No system is perfect, and that includes Fair
Market. Some socialism is a good
idea. Mostly what I care about were the
people he killed. By dancing to the tune
of his controllers the Central Bankers, he postponed the Depression ( which was
caused by the bankers to begin with ) which killed a lot of poor Americans by
malnourishment and disease and devaluing the money. He was the one individual most responsible
for killing our family structure and unity ( not killing anyone there, but
decreasing quality of life drastically ).
He deliberately involved us in the Second World War, killing not just
hundreds of thousands of Americans, wounding for life far more, but also
allowing Jews to be killed for political consideration, as well as Germans and
Russian dissidents. To name just the
obvious. The blood of millions is on his
hands. So every teacher and intellectual
and fawning politician who tells me what a wonderful man he was is not to be
trusted with any other tidbit of information.
FDR was everyone’s hero, which means everyone is going to be looking to
hump me just like FDR humped so many.
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More important than a
casualty list, however, is the intellectual bind loving this vile hump puts you
in. If you love FDR, because you were
told to love him by those oh so impartial and good God never manipulative
authoritarian figures in your life such as teachers and parents, you don’t
exactly understand our hidden power elite, now do you? You think all our troubles started after him,
so you read too much into Truman and his use of the bomb ( mistaking it for
something else besides naked power gesturing to the world in warning- the Nazi’s
were lucky in a way to have been overwhelmed before the Japs ). You try to pound a square piece into a round
hole with the military industrial complex controlling everything only after the
Second World War. By loving FDR, you can’t
blame him for anything, so you ignore the bankers. Because if you look at FDR, he was nothing so
much as a meat puppet for them. You don’t
think his policies were meant to PROLONG the Depression? Of course they were, because those weren’t
his ideas, but his instructions. He was
a slimy manipulative bitter crippled in soul and body scumbag that was only
smart in power politics, not in policy or logical thought. All those people who mindlessly chanted his
praises because he provided so many jobs don’t stop and ask why so many jobs
didn’t end the Depression? Why didn’t
the build-up in military equipment PRIOR to Pearl Harbor, part Lend-Lease (
welfare to favored foreign countries ) and part make-jobs programs, in addition
to the imposition of the draft-again, BEFORE Pearl Harbor which to me clearly
underlies the preconceived nature of military involvement-, why didn’t all that
end the Depression?
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If the Depression was
supposed to be caused by oversupply and demand destruction, why didn’t all that
job creation and military equipment increase work? If, as we are supposed to believe, gold was
hurting the economy, or at least gold in private hands, why didn’t its
immediate confiscation after this People’s Hero’s first election change
anything? There are far too many
inconsistencies or questions to buy the official line. If, however, you just look at this as the
central banks coup d’ etat, just sweep up the loose ends after the satisfactory
profits from getting the country involved in the first world war, and FDR as
their boy, a heck of a lot more makes sense.
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Continued Next Post
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Questioning your parents and other authorities is an important part of growing up.
ReplyDeleteNo wonder the government wants everyone infantilized and as dependent as any child.
Idealized views of our prior presidents is obviously a good place to start getting a wedge in for questioning the authorities stories.
President Washington turned around, post revolution, and put down with military intervention protests against a new United States taxation of whiskey.
The Louisiana purchase was initially agreed to without congressional or popular agreement (though it was seen as a good thing by both afterward) same with the purchase of Alaska.
Most presidents had several indications of being controlled by financial, industrial, and military, interests. The obviousness of the control has usually just gotten clearer with time.
I think Jackson was one of the better ones, sticking up for the peasants. Theory I heard, and like- Reagan was already senile in 1980, so Bush was the evil bastard we can blame everything on.
Delete"I think Jackson was one of the better ones"
DeleteUnless you were a Native American.
Idaho Homesteader
I think they have medication now that could help you. ha ha ha ha ha
ReplyDeleteBeware drugs! CIA control!
DeleteEverything you said about FDR is true but lets not forget his evil predecessor the destroyer of states right Abe Lincoln . Without Abe's ground work none of FDR's program's would have been possible. As a southerner I put Lincoln more vile than FDR but its a dead heat .
ReplyDeleteWith Lincoln, his approval rating is 80%. With FDR, more like 99%. I'm doing my part trying to lower it. But I take your point completely.
Delete