2015 is going to be epic.
I always thought it would be a planned civil war, or even a revolution that would be used to destabilize America, collapse the economy, and "force" the International Overseers (CFR, IMF, UN, World Bank, etc.) to come in and make order out of chaos.
Now I see fruit of desperation has begun to ripen, and all the instigating oligarchs can do is go back to America's basis of conflict: racism and race wars. It is funny when I think about it; as I was expecting quite the light show was planned to destabilize the States, and destroy their economy, but is it (and probably always was) the plan to just go for what is easiest...
I don't think the World Bank or any NGO has much of anything to do with any of this stuff going on in the USA over pro-police vs anti-police etc.
Nor do I foresee any real change coming. Nor am I emotionally crippled by whoever the "winner" is in any of this.
Back when all this all first began in Fergunson, in it's very beginnings, my basic proposition was that white Americans and Black-Americans are a marriage made in heaven. They belong together.
It's a racial issue. Deep seated racial issues. Just like when "non-racist" white Americans intoxicated, have felt comfortable enough to tell me I'm not like the [n word] they and I were both friends with. The black people had no idea because those white people would come back around them smiling in their faces. Part of the benefit of being mulatto, part white, and "cosmopolitan" as I was.
And related to this Fergunson stuff all you have to do is less to past gangster rap and current rap music and then observe who the young Black-American women love. Albeit, I've been a fan of a lot of past gansta rap too I must admit.
Neither white Americans or Black-Americans can look honestly at themselves in the mirror nor at their national culture.
So, I've been vindicated as this thing has grown and spread. Particularly when that young black male pulled a gun on a cop recently and was shot and killed by the cop. Then others were asking why the cops did not use a taser etc. A small riot of sorts started over that too.
I'm pleased all this has made international news. Though, even I did not expect the unrest to spread so far around the country. But that just illustrated better how deep the cultural divide goes.
You see... an older black male,
not bothering anyone, seeking to buy crack cocaine, was nearly beaten to death by some young black males (black on black violence = black lives don't matter) in Milwaukee some years ago. The same kind of black males out here pulling guns on cops, jacking up store clerks, and chanting kill the cops. But the news media chalked it up to just fruits for that older black male. The rationale, the moral framework, was the same emotively used to justify the beatings of homosexuals back in the 1950s.
What you
love is what you get infuriated over when disrespected.
If you love people with the character traits like Michael Brown then you get infuriated when they are disrespected (not even killed). If you don't love people like that older black male that
was not bothering anyone but was violently attacked, then you chalk it up as he got what he deserved.
In the end neither white Americans nor Black-Americans can hide what and who it is they
love. That applies to cops or public school teachers. It applies to the American flag vs the crucifix. Emotions are the great truth tellers and people have a difficult time hiding them for to long. Eventually, if you
love another woman you are around, and you no longer
love your wife, it will be revealed. Of course, one might try to lie. People do that. They lie all the time.
My question is, who does Jesus
love?
I'm willing to bet that question can ultimately reveal a lot of Muslims are deep down in their hearts good people and a lot of Christians are as wicked as the fallen angels themselves.
