Police state, corporate state, denuded duncery state — a blistery bunch of 80 percenters lost in a carnival of debt, malignant food, maladjusted education and the folly of a full-throttle powerfully propagandist media like a proverbial copper girdle wire around our collective consciousness. That So Called Liberal (sic) Press (sic) playing triple dirges for the death of any emaciated version of democracy with a capital D for dollar.
Kong is much more than a gigantic gorilla. He serves as a symbol of the features of life that are impervious to external control. He stands for the combined energies of the human spirit operating as it will, irrespective of all attempts to use compulsion to make social forces operate in the way some external invaders wish that they would. The attempt to control unleashes new forms of evil we cannot foresee.
Patrick Henningsen of 21stCenturyWire and Jay Dyer dive into the topic of social engineering and the esoteric through Esoteric Hollywood, now the no. 1 book in America on Amazon’s Film and Hollywood category.
A couple of days ago, media outlets in the UK were filled with opinion pieces about the case of a girl who had died from cancer. The reason a media fuss was made about it was because the young woman had won a legal claim to be allowed to be cryonically frozen upon her tragic, […]
Jay Dyer
21st Century Wire
The last Star Trek reboot saw Benedict Cumberbatch as Kahn, the berserk super soldier who was angry about the “Federation” doing some such nefarious thing to his people group. This installment included curious references to false flags which I detailed here.
Intro theme: “Dream Agent” by Ariel Electron, Holeg Spies and Thierry Gotti on the “Kore Kosmou” album.
Ron.
©James L. Kelley 2015
Southern California, circa 1948. A depressed, impotent Navy veteran named L. Ron Hubbard (1911-1986) angles his shoulders toward a customized high-speed typewriter. His dim, narrow eyes begin to glint as his fingers strike the keys. This, however, will be a new type of writing for Hubbard, who has long-since made his name as a penny-a-word pulp writer…
Literature has served an indispensable purpose in exploring ethical and political themes. This remains true of sci-fi and fantasy, even if there is such a thing as reading too much politics into fictional work or over-analyzing.
