I am favourably inclined to conspiracy theories, which means I am, at the very least, willing to entertain or consider the claims most conspiracy theorists make. This willingness stems from being acutely aware of the Establishment’s strategy of branding as a conspiracy theory anything that challenges the official narrative, and the knowledge that the Establishment always employs the conspiracy theory label as a pejorative - as a means to discredit and ridicule those who dare to contradict mainstream accounts of current events or history.
Although I am open-minded about conspiracy theories, I must admit most of them leave me unsatisfied. I find many to be irrelevant. Some are simply outlandish or downright silly. Others, too messy and convoluted. Conversely, many are too neat and methodical. Nevertheless, a handful of conspiracy theories do offer helpful insights that are usually closer to the truth than anything the mainstream media manages to concoct. Some of the most plausible and believable conspiracy theories emanate from the secular right, but as plausible and believable as these secular rightist conspiracy theories are, they frequently lack the one crucial component that would make them virtually undeniable – a focus on the spiritual objectives behind the material machinations.
A big problem with secular right conspiracy theories – at least for me – is ultimate objectives. In other words, what do those on the secular right believe the conspirators ultimately want to achieve through their sinister plotting and scheming? Well, according to the secular right, the Establishment’s conspiratorial objectives are as follows: the destruction of the family; moral inversion (especially through sex); power consolidation; economic, political, and social tyranny; enslavement; disenfranchisement; civilizational dissolution; the abandonment of tradition; the eradication of nations; perpetual surveillance and spying; and the establishment of a globalist, one world government. The objectives themselves appear solid enough. One does not have to stare at the world too much to find evidence that the Establishment is indeed actively pursuing these goals in the world. But there’s the rub. What force, motivation, or desire drives the Establishment's conspiratorial objectives?
Let’s imagine the Establishment succeeds in achieving all of its objectives. One world government has been established. The Establishment owns and controls everything. People are family-less, impoverished pervert-slaves with no sense of identity and no place to call home. They can’t remember or are afraid to recollect anything from the past and are at the complete mercy of the Establishment. Great! Mission accomplished. But here’s a question – what does the Establishment do after that? Simply lord over everyone to ensure maximum misery is in effect at all times? Torture people for the fun of it? Conduct bizarre transhumanist experiments in an effort to create some kind of Nietzschean superman? Depopulate the planet and let it heal so that it becomes a global five star resort where the Establishment can enjoy a permanent holiday while being catered to by a select group of servants they spared from the sword or the gas or the virus? Nuke the planet and unleash the ultimate Gotterdammerung that consumes everything including them?
When assessing the Establishment’s plots and schemes, the secular right focuses exclusively on physical and material considerations in this world – and that is where their theories fall short. Above all else, the Establishment seeks to establish and maintain a system of damnation through which it can perpetually turn people away from Heaven and the Divine. The establishment works to create conditions in which people willingly reject God and actively embrace their own damnation. The objectives outlined above, such as destruction of the family and the dissolution of nations, are all simply means to that end. The Establishment does not wish to outright destroy us during our mortal lives; instead, it seeks to inspire us to destroy our immortal lives through the choices we make, the thoughts we think, and the actions we take in this world. That is what the secular right refuses to acknowledge and that is what their conspiracy theories ultimately miss.
It's a massive oversight - akin to thinking an iceberg is nothing more than what can be seen above the water.
Although I am open-minded about conspiracy theories, I must admit most of them leave me unsatisfied. I find many to be irrelevant. Some are simply outlandish or downright silly. Others, too messy and convoluted. Conversely, many are too neat and methodical. Nevertheless, a handful of conspiracy theories do offer helpful insights that are usually closer to the truth than anything the mainstream media manages to concoct. Some of the most plausible and believable conspiracy theories emanate from the secular right, but as plausible and believable as these secular rightist conspiracy theories are, they frequently lack the one crucial component that would make them virtually undeniable – a focus on the spiritual objectives behind the material machinations.
A big problem with secular right conspiracy theories – at least for me – is ultimate objectives. In other words, what do those on the secular right believe the conspirators ultimately want to achieve through their sinister plotting and scheming? Well, according to the secular right, the Establishment’s conspiratorial objectives are as follows: the destruction of the family; moral inversion (especially through sex); power consolidation; economic, political, and social tyranny; enslavement; disenfranchisement; civilizational dissolution; the abandonment of tradition; the eradication of nations; perpetual surveillance and spying; and the establishment of a globalist, one world government. The objectives themselves appear solid enough. One does not have to stare at the world too much to find evidence that the Establishment is indeed actively pursuing these goals in the world. But there’s the rub. What force, motivation, or desire drives the Establishment's conspiratorial objectives?
Let’s imagine the Establishment succeeds in achieving all of its objectives. One world government has been established. The Establishment owns and controls everything. People are family-less, impoverished pervert-slaves with no sense of identity and no place to call home. They can’t remember or are afraid to recollect anything from the past and are at the complete mercy of the Establishment. Great! Mission accomplished. But here’s a question – what does the Establishment do after that? Simply lord over everyone to ensure maximum misery is in effect at all times? Torture people for the fun of it? Conduct bizarre transhumanist experiments in an effort to create some kind of Nietzschean superman? Depopulate the planet and let it heal so that it becomes a global five star resort where the Establishment can enjoy a permanent holiday while being catered to by a select group of servants they spared from the sword or the gas or the virus? Nuke the planet and unleash the ultimate Gotterdammerung that consumes everything including them?
When assessing the Establishment’s plots and schemes, the secular right focuses exclusively on physical and material considerations in this world – and that is where their theories fall short. Above all else, the Establishment seeks to establish and maintain a system of damnation through which it can perpetually turn people away from Heaven and the Divine. The establishment works to create conditions in which people willingly reject God and actively embrace their own damnation. The objectives outlined above, such as destruction of the family and the dissolution of nations, are all simply means to that end. The Establishment does not wish to outright destroy us during our mortal lives; instead, it seeks to inspire us to destroy our immortal lives through the choices we make, the thoughts we think, and the actions we take in this world. That is what the secular right refuses to acknowledge and that is what their conspiracy theories ultimately miss.
It's a massive oversight - akin to thinking an iceberg is nothing more than what can be seen above the water.
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