<<And in the instant that he said those words I understood the depths of the danger that we all face, because I understood that this man has a huge messiah complex. >>
Anyone familiar with the books of Washington reporter Ruth Montgomery may remember that she was always asking her "guides" who the antichrist would be. They would not give her a name, but gave other information.
If I remember correctly, the anitchrist was said to be at an "eastern university" in the late 60s, would not be well-known early in life and would make a rapid rise to world leadership, uniting the world and defeating the forces of evil.
Al Gore, while attending an eastern university, has been in politics since his 20s and ran for president in 1988. Too well-known to fit the description.
Now, one would think if things were that controlled the 2000 election would have resulted in a landslide. Instead, the winner needed help from his fascist friends on the U.S. Supreme Court. I guess they don't have as much control as they would like.
For the two-thirds of the planet who are non-Christian, the entire scenario may have no religious meaning at all. Does this plan require the "belief" of Earth's people? If so, all we have to do is give up the concept of "belief." But I won't hold my breath on that one; if Reich is correct in his "Mass Psychology of Fascism," these thinking patterns are too deeply-entrenched to be changed easily.
But the fact that people's thoughts may be supporting this entire chain of events does not occur to the vast majority of homo sapiens. Reality is changeable at any given moment. But it seems we are getting what (most of us) expect.
