“God is the youngest person there is. And He became us.”

“Compassionate Buddhism is about spending Qi. Taoists store Qi.”

In 1981, Ronald E. Clutter, D.C., gave me one he constructed out of company parts.

He used his company-constructed one in his office, and several home-assembled ones elsewhere.

I never learned to use it so I gave it away to someone back in the 1990s.

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What’s the difference between a bird in a golden cage and one in a brass cage?

Would it have made a difference if Thomas Anderson had been promoted to CEO of Meta Cortex instead of escaping The Matrix as Neo?

What if Thomas Anderson had been made mayor of Capital City?

Who killed all those security guards? Was it Neo or was it Thomas Anderson?

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John Taylor Gatto (The Underground History of American Education, Revised Edition, 2006) wrote …

“My worry was about finding a prominent ally to help me present this idea that inhuman anthropology is what we confront in our institutional schools, not conspiracy. The hunt paid off with the discovery of an analysis of the Ludlow Massacre by Walter Lippmann in the New Republic of January 30, 1915. Following the Rockefeller slaughter of up to forty-seven, mostly women and children, in the tent camp of striking miners at Ludlow, Colorado, a congressional investigation was held which put John D. Rockefeller Jr. on the defensive. Rockefeller agents had employed armored cars, machine guns, and fire bombs in his name. As Lippmann tells it, Rockefeller was charged with having the only authority to authorize such a massacre, but also with too much indifference to what his underlings were up to. ‘Clearly,’ said the industrial magnate, ‘both cannot be true.’

“As Lippmann recognized, this paradox is the worm at the core of all colossal power. Both indeed could be true. For ten years Rockefeller hadn’t even seen this property; what he knew of it came in reports from his managers he scarcely could have read along with mountains of similar reports coming to his desk each day. He was compelled to rely on the word of others. Drawing an analogy between Rockefeller and the czar of Russia, Lippmann wrote that nobody believed the czar himself performed the many despotic acts he was accused of; everyone knew a bureaucracy did so in his name. But most failed to push the knowledge to its inevitable conclusion: If the czar tried to change what was customary he would be undermined by his subordinates. He had no defense against this happening because it was in the best interests of all the divisions of the bureaucracy, including the army, that it — not the czar — continue to be in charge of things. The czar was a prisoner of his own subjects. In Lippmann’s words:

“This seemed to be the predicament of Mr. Rockefeller. I should not believe he personally hired thugs or wanted them hired. It seems far more true to say that his impersonal and half-understood power has delegated itself into unsocial forms, that it has assumed a life of its own which he is almost powerless to control … His intellectual helplessness was the amazing part of his testimony. Here was a man who represented wealth probably without parallel in history, the successor of a father who has, with justice, been called the high priest of capitalism … Yet he talked about himself on the commonplace moral assumptions of a small businessman.’”

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My mother LOVED watching the soap opera Dallas, but she never BELIEVED it.

Was Thomas Anderson a Democrat or a Republican?

Was Neo a Democrat or Republican?

There are no globalists.

There is no New World Order.

There is no Donald Trump.

The screenwriting fools millions of people.

Which came first? The screenwriting or the screenwriters?

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According to Maurice Nicoll …

“Now how can such a puppet make an aim save to be a greater puppet? If a puppet makes an aim it will be mere puppetry.”