A recent New
York Times article [1], that told the sympathetic
story of fading prison inmates, had more purpose than just enlightening its
readers. This article was centered
on Allen Jacobs, sentenced to two to four years of prison at the Coxackie
Correctional Facility in New York City for passing forged checks. Jacobs lived life hard for fifty years and now, due to his liver failure, he faces a
fate he never wanted, death in prison.
While one of the facilities volunteers was with him he broke down crying
and explained how much he did not want to die in Jail. Of course he did not want to die in
jail, but it was his choices that lead him to poor health and a prison sentence.
Stories like this are
circulating the news constantly.
Although they do encourage people to take action for change, many articles
have a twist. One of these reports
started out about releasing handicapped and sick convicts and it ended by advocating
prison inmates over fifty be released. The night and day difference between releasing criminals
who are weak, dying, or impaired as to releasing healthy criminals who are
hiding under the umbrella of age is appalling. I’ve seen my eighty-year-old Grandfather shoot clay pigeons
dead-on with a shotgun. Fifty-year-olds
are not going to have any trouble causing trouble, but that is all hidden under
the mascot’s costume.
So why are the Anointed (*) taking pains to publicize the unfortunate circumstances of others? Because those whom society has
condemned---criminals, illegal aliens, bums, ect.--- are eligible to become
mascots for the Anointed, symbols of their superior knowledge and overflowing
goodness. By showing concern for
those society shuns, they think themselves morally superior to the rest of us.
Is it worth all this? To them it is of the most
importance. Abraham Lincoln said
that the greatest danger to the future of the United States was not from
foreign enemies, but from the class of people which “Thirsts and burns for
distinction.”
Now, after you have read
this, and seen an example of the Anointed’s use of these people, will you
question whether the News you read and shows you watch are setups for the
Anointed’s distinction?
(*) “The Anointed” refers to those that
have bestowed on themselves special regard, higher authority, and greater
insight. Those three things make
up who the anointed see themselves as.
“Some
of the biggest cases of mistaken identity are among intellectuals who have
trouble remembering that they are not God.”
“The sluggard is wiser in his own eyes
than seven men who can answer sensibly.”
“They hold fast to their evil purpose;
they talk of laying snares secretly,
thinking, “Who can see them?””
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