----- Original Message ---- From: R C Macaulay > because it's " too big to fail". Translation.. when there is $ 550 > trillion dollars in funny money (derivitives) in play out there ...
Isn't "too big to fail" just another mantra (a "lie which to big to admit-to" so we make it into dogma) ... i.e a dogma of the modern "religion" which will become the NWO ?....kinda like the other mantra: "we're now a service economy and manufacturing jobs don't matter" or "international trade" (sending our jobs to China) makes us all stronger". Think about it ! What a sadly warped version of "Fordism" ! ... and we are being seduced-by these NWO controllers, almost without a whimper. By acting as if they are really only pushing "traditional" religion, they have instead been installing just the opposite. How many Vorticians remember Fordism? It occurred to me recently, after talking to some college students, that one reason that such topics as the "New World Order" are not especially frightening to the younger generation goes back to the ultra-bland "required reading" lists in public schools these days. We seem to be systematically taking all levels of any uncomfortable - the "literary angst" out of the curriculum. For better or for worse. Huxley may no longer be on the reading list- too controversial, nor George Orwell nor Anthony Burgess, but instead we will find purple tripe by Alice Walker, and other noxious reading so espoused by Oprah, some of which can even win a Pulitzer. Go figure. Bottom line: We do not want to challenge young minds, or even suggest the very real prospect that the future may NOT be very enticing, nor even preferable to the recent past, do we? The World State envisioned by Huxley is the kind of a prototype for the NWO, except that they deal with the problem of demeaning work (i.e. manufacturing jobs) differently. After all, in the rejected novel, society is built around the principles of Henry Ford, who has become a Messianic figure in this brave dystopia. IOW - Instead of opting for a blatant lie, like the desirability of a "service economy" Huxley manages to morally justify a permanent (nonrobotic) "working caste" i.e. the "deltas," which is the product of selective degenerate breeding, not computer technology. It is either "curious" or evidence of little foresight- that the possibility of 'thinking machines' was "too far out there" just 75 years ago,\ ... or else in hindsight, the installation of a hybridized human sub-class was deemed the most efficient way to handle the situation. Anyway one feature of the Fordism style of dystopia is that from birth, the various castes- alphas on down, are indoctrinated by recorded voices repeating the appropriate slogans for their group while they sleep (called "hypnopaedia" in BNW) which along with their version of prozac: "soma" becomes the new "sacrament" for class harmony. Wiki of course has an appropriate entry: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sleep-learning Although BNW is most definitely a dystopia, I am not entirely sure that in a few ways, it does not have features which are preferable to our modern evolving version of the NWO - at least as it is being promoted behind the scenes by Wall Street and by their most trusted allies, the Bush NeoCons. And yes, Robin, in this regard, Bush is probably a "plant" in that he is largely unaware of how his personal vision of Utopia has been distorted by these financial geniuses and string-pullers. That is to say, he was most likely "chosen" for the job.... Jones
