Stacy Summary: This all started for the West with the Leo Straussian’s of the 70s who determined that stoking religious fanaticism was the way to power. Note that the seventies was when the dollar became backed by Middle East oil. Hence, religious fundamentalism as a means of control also started in the Middle East at this same time of the new petro-dollar. If you look at photos from 1950′s & 60′s Afghanistan, Iran, Egypt, Iraq, for example, you will see a far more secular society where women didn’t have to wear headscarves or burkas. With the Bush Administration came the epitome of these ideas of Straussian will to power as personified in Paul Wolfowitz. For these guys their personal aim is not religious but merely money, power and control of resources. They attain that through whipping their base into a religious fervour eager for holy war that benefits only the monarchies and dictators of the Middle East and the soft dictators of the West. The problem with the religious fanatics they use to gain and then maintain power is that just as in Saudi Arabia and Pakistan, the mental illness of fanaticism bleeds out and becomes uncontrollable at some point. Obviously we see this far more in the oil rich region of the Middle East; but Dick Cheney’s and George W. Bush’s promises of a Crusade did plant the seed of these ideas. And now we’re seeing the results. It’s the equivalent moment as during Iraq’s invasion of Kuwait when Osama bin Laden visited the Saudi royal family to announce that he had the army to defend the country [as holy warrior, Eric Prince, currently 'defends' America in her wars]. Notice that with these two Westerners I highlight below are both seeking a sort of Christian caliphate, and yet we are told these movements are ‘libertarian’ or at least ‘small government’ in nature,’ but notice that they both wish to impose onto others their vision of what a moral society should be. And notice in history that war has not once in the thousands of wars been associated with a small government or low taxes. By the way, here is the Norwegian guy’s alleged video manifesto he released a few hours before the shootings.
If they simply professed unusual beliefs, movement leaders wouldn’t be remarkable. But what makes the New Apostolic Reformation movement so potent is its growing fascination with infiltrating politics and government. The new prophets and apostles believe Christians—certain Christians—are destined to not just take “dominion” over government, but stealthily climb to the commanding heights of what they term the “Seven Mountains” of society, including the media and the arts and entertainment world. They believe they’re intended to lord over it all. As a first step, they’re leading an “army of God” to commandeer civilian government.
In Rick Perry, they may have found their vessel. And the interest appears to be mutual.
- Tea party isn’t ready to cozy up to a Rick Perry candidacy [Stacy: despite the headline, the article points out that he polls ahead of other Republican candidates, including Palin, Bachmann and even Ron Paul amongst Tea Party members]
“As far as tea party supporters are concerned, they are very much at home with him both in terms of his social and economic conservatism,” Miringoff said. “Even though he’s on the sidelines, that’s sometimes when you’re at your strong point. … What tea party supporters have seen so far, they like.”
Stacy – again, you can claim ‘economic conservatism’ until you’re blue in the face but war has bankrupted almost every empire in history.
In a 1,500-page manifesto, posted on the Web hours before the attacks, Mr. Breivik recorded a day-by-day diary of months of planning for the attacks, and claimed to be part of a small group that intended to “seize political and military control of Western European countries and implement a cultural conservative political agenda.”
Stacy - Also note that Rick Perry’s Christian warriors are against Free Masons, while the Norwegian warrior is a Free Mason . . . maybe we’ll once again see internal religious wars similar to those that devastated Europe for centuries? Regardless, the Christian caliphate is far, far closer in the U.S. than it is in Europe where only a small fraction of the population believes the earth is 6050 years old.
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