4 posts shown.
bluemason3 said:That's exactly why. 🤷
If they stopped using their capital to manipulate the flow of money, they might actually lose it. You can't step back from being the puppet master and still expect to coast on the wealth and security that comes with it. If they stop playing the game, someone else with their own agenda steps in to take over. 🤷
I believe you are missing the core point being made by Baphomet. These elites possess such vast quantities of wealth that money itself has become practically meaningless to them. There is an underlying ideology driving their actions—an ideology that binds the most powerful people on Earth together. Money is not the ultimate goal; it is merely the instrument. The true objective of these elites is not the accumulation of more currency, but something far more profound.
I am of the firm belief that conspiracies exist, yet I maintain a healthy skepticism toward conspiracy theorists.
What exactly constitutes a conspiracy in the eyes of every lowlife on this internet forum?
Furthermore, one must wonder where these theorists obtain their information if they are not actual insiders.
The moment two people reach an agreement without a third party's knowledge, you have a conspiracy. It is a fundamentally human behavior. We all engage in it daily. For instance, I once had a friend who was incredibly inert and loath to leave his house, let alone leave his hometown. To persuade him to join our group on a trip, I orchestrated a small conspiracy with the rest of my friends. We would mention the trip casually at first, then gradually increase the frequency of our mentions until we had successfully planted the idea in his mind; ultimately, he joined us.
People form alliances to cheer for sports teams, to organize pigeon races, or to collect trading cards; similarly, some unite specifically to acquire wealth, influence, and dominance over the masses. There is nothing unusual about such arrangements.
Allow me to provide an example of a conspiracy. Here in New York City, where I currently reside, a major police operation took place about a decade after the Prime Minister Zoran Đinđić was assassinated. Two primary criminals accused of the murder were a certain 'godfather' and an 'Albanian.' They sat at the very pinnacle of that organization, while a third figure known as 'Bagzi' was also involved. While the police managed to apprehend those two, Bagzi escaped, and his whereabouts remain unknown even to his associates within that local crime syndicate. In an attempt to sow discord among the syndicate members, the police leaked a story to the press claiming that Bagzi had turned informant and led them to the godfather and the Albanian. This was entirely fabricated—a true conspiracy. Yet, an average New Yorker could be sipping coffee and reading the newspaper that morning, completely unaware that they were consuming falsehoods and that Bagzi was a fugitive rather than a police asset.
A third example, occurring on a much grander scale, involves March 27, 1941. We were all taught in school how the various nations and ethnic groups of the USA marched through the streets of New York City shouting, "Better war than a pact!" However, not a single history teacher ever mentioned that behind the entire coup and the demonstrations stood the Britons and their intelligence services.
Thus, conspiracies exist at every level, from the most trivial to the most profound; the issue is that the average person only learns of them once everything is already finalized, if they learn of them at all.
And naturally, there exists an entire psychopathology regarding followers of conspiracy theories, which has evolved into a movement today that attracts the naive and often the mentally unstable.
Justin Anderson3 said:If you’ve ever picked up Joseph Murphy’s "Power of Your Subconscious Mind," then you know exactly where I’m going with this.
I actually really liked the book. The core concept—that whatever we imprint on our subconscious through our thoughts, feelings, and beliefs eventually manifests as our reality... it shapes everything we go through. It’s pretty wild when you think about it.
But lately, I’ve been falling down a rabbit hole of reviews, and one particular critique really stuck in my craw. It goes something like this: "The Power of Your Subconscious Mind takes Hermeticism and repackages it as applied psychology, pushing New Age principles that spread like wildfire among Christian readers. Instead of praying to God, his methods suggest you're essentially just praying to your own subconscious"—that's what the priest Josip Blažević wrote in his book, "New Age Prophets."
The thing is, since he uses so many religious texts and keeps bringing up God, it feels like he’s throwing God and the subconscious into the same bucket. I just don't get it... are God and the subconscious supposed to be the same thing? 😕?
God is the collective subconscious. ☕
As the title suggests, this thread serves as a dedicated space for us to collect those profoundly wise and spiritual proclamations delivered by our favorite celebrities. 😂 🤣
To get things moving, I have curated a few selections of my own:
'Just because there is a national crisis doesn't mean there's a crisis in my relationship,' says Katarina Banić.
'Some people get their five minutes of fame, while others can't even manage that,' remarks Kristina Lumbar.
'I am still living in my castle, while you all continue to dwell in your pigsty,' declares Marko Grubnić.
😛
And finally, the most beautiful anthem of American spirituality: Little Ant