Showing posts with label martyrdom. Show all posts
Showing posts with label martyrdom. Show all posts

Tuesday, May 15, 2012

Hobbitses

"The system is broken beyond repair. Cultural Marxism reigns supreme. The only solution is to tear it down and start over." ~ Unamusementpark

Sadly, the Park is right again. Cultural Marxism has seeped into the pillars of Western society--filled every crack in the mortar with black mold. Those with sense enough to save it are too few and far between. People like you, Park and myself can see this demise in slow motion, and it isn't pretty. It keeps me up on the right night.

Once every so often, however, it feels like I'm in Lord of the Rings. I'd like to imagine that the men of the West will stand against the armies of Mordor, but I know that won't happen. All we can do at this point, like the soldiers at the Hornburg, is ride to meet a glorious end. Maybe--just maybe--Gandalf will come riding in with the Rohirrim.

LOTR analogies aside, things are going to get bad. They'll get worse until enough people riot that the army gets called in. Then it will be down to the individual soldiers and military officials to decide whose side they're really on. Or at least that's how it goes in the dramatic version. We'll likely see a regime change more attune to the Soviets, in that everybody will just decide to redo everything one morning.

The one sure thing is that Cultural Marxism is resulting in the deaths of innocents and not the ones in the suburbs. Rape, murder, theft, assault--allowed to happen at grossly high rates in the name of multiculturalism. People have been crying for help, but the powers that be won't listen. The fellowship is broken.  We're left to rail against the beast as best we can and hope that Frodo makes it. Or something...

"Hold your ground, hold your ground! Sons of Gondor, of Rohan, my brothers! I see in your eyes the same fear that would take the heart of me. A day may come when the courage of men fails, when we forsake our friends and break all bonds of fellowship, but it is not this day. An hour of woes and shattered shields, when the age of men comes crashing down! But it is not this day! This day we fight! By all that you hold dear on this good Earth, I bid you *stand, Men of the West!* " ~ Return of the King

Saturday, October 22, 2011

Ever the victim...

I was on campus the other day, reading some Gucci, when a man walked into the area and said, "We're having a student discussion in the community room. Free pizza and pop." Never one to turn down a slice of 'za, I decided to check it out. What awaited me was a student discussion on whether black organizations (NAACP, Urban League, etc.) were still relevant, or really needed.

Leading the discussion was a panel of faculty members: a husky black woman, husky black man, and the obligatory pear-shaped white woman--because most true believers of the white woman persuasion take after fruit of some sort. As can be expected of the kind of white woman you see at a black organizing event, she was the most outspoken and hostile towards the racist, misogynistic, patriarchal, male establishment. But not in those words--these ones:

  • "Now, more than ever, we need black organizations. Racism/classism is embedded in our language today."
  • "The seat of power hasn't shifted ... We need equality for women and minorities ... White men have the power."
Essentially, blacks are a smaller part of the whole; a whole which needs to rise up and seize power from evil white men. This is to be expected of the white-woman-diversity-professor type, because they know the root of all evil is white men. What I didn't expect was just how far into insanity this discussion would delve. Not to disappoint, the black woman panelist spoke:

  • "America is NOT post-racial. People like to think it is, because of Obama's election, but it's not. We still have poverty in our community, and we still have crime." 
Let's analyze what was just said: Electing a president for the sole purpose of proving we're not racist just doesn't seem to be enough to prove that there isn't some racist conspiracy. She told this to a room full of students paying for classes with money the were given just for being black. I like to think of it as 'letting them in on the entitlement racket' more than 'letting them know they're oppressed,' in any case. In their heart of hearts, even most true believers know the truth.