Well, the
globalists badly need our trust:
They demand
that we also trust their puppet politicians bribed by them and converted into
pathetic puppets. We should also trust the capitalist mass-media conctantly
spewing lies produced by hired presstitutes. But first and foremost we should
trust the globalist "science":
- The fear-porn of catastrophic "climate change" alias "global
warming" prophesied by the IPCC liars and Miss Greta Thunberg;
- The menace of all sorts of pandemics proclaimed by the WHO Führer TheDross
Göbbelsesus;
- The panacea of mRNA-"vaccines" which destroy the recipients' immune
system, damage their hearts and blood vessels, cause autoimmune diseases,
cancers and infertility, killing them either instantly or slowly;
- The resources-pilfering lame duck of "zero carbon" energy
generation, self-exploding electric vehicles etc;
- The madness of destroying modern efficient agriculture and replacing fields,
orchards and pastures with waste land;
- The introduction of CBDC thimblerig enabling the banksters to manipulate
financial assets at will and turning the mankind into "happy
own-nothing" slaves;
- The compulsory digital cattle-tagging of mankind "for our own good and
convenience"...
But all
this pernicious nonsense is not new. I read about it many years ago, in some
old book...
Yes, I read
it in the immortal "Gulliver's Travels" written by Jonathan Swift.
Quoth the third voyage of Mr. Gulliver - to Laputa and Balnibarbi:
"These
people are under continual disquietudes, never enjoying a minutes peace of
mind; and their disturbances proceed from causes which very little affect the
rest of mortals. Their apprehensions arise from several changes they dread in
the celestial bodies: for instance, that the earth, by the continual approaches
of the sun towards it, must, in course of time, be absorbed, or swallowed up;
that the face of the sun, will, by degrees, be encrusted with its own effluvia,
and give no more light to the world; that the earth very narrowly escaped a brush
from the tail of the last comet, which would have infallibly reduced it to
ashes; and that the next, which they have calculated for one-and-thirty years
hence, will probably destroy us. For if, in its perihelion, it should approach
within a certain degree of the sun (as by their calculations they have reason
to dread) it will receive a degree of heat ten thousand times more intense than
that of red hot glowing iron, and in its absence from the sun, carry a blazing
tail ten hundred thousand and fourteen miles long, through which, if the earth
should pass at the distance of one hundred thousand miles from the nucleus, or
main body of the comet, it must in its passage be set on fire, and reduced to
ashes: that the sun, daily spending its rays without any nutriment to supply
them, will at last be wholly consumed and annihilated; which must be attended
with the destruction of this earth, and of all the planets that receive their
light from it.
(...) the
professors contrive new rules and methods of agriculture and building, and new
instruments, and tools for all trades and manufactures; whereby, as they
undertake, one man shall do the work of ten; a palace may be built in a week,
of materials so durable as to last for ever without repairing. All the fruits
of the earth shall come to maturity at whatever season we think fit to choose,
and increase a hundred fold more than they do at present; with innumerable
other happy proposals. The only inconvenience is, that none of these
projects are yet brought to perfection; and in the mean time, the whole country
lies miserably waste, the houses in ruins, and the people without food or
clothes. By all which, instead of being discouraged, they are fifty times
more violently bent upon prosecuting their schemes, driven equally on by hope
and despair. (...)
This
academy is not an entire single building, but a continuation of several houses
on both sides of a street, which growing waste, was purchased and applied to
that use. I was received very kindly by the warden, and went for many days to
the academy. Every room has in it one or more projectors; and I believe I could
not be in fewer than five hundred rooms. The first man I saw was of a meagre
aspect, with sooty hands and face, his hair and beard long, ragged, and singed
in several places. His clothes, shirt, and skin, were all of the same colour. He
has been eight years upon a project for extracting sunbeams out of cucumbers,
which were to be put in phials hermetically sealed, and let out to warm the air
in raw inclement summers. He told me, he did not doubt, that, in eight years
more, he should be able to supply the governor's gardens with sunshine, at a
reasonable rate: but he complained that his stock was low, and entreated me
"to give him something as an encouragement to ingenuity, especially since
this had been a very dear season for cucumbers." (...)
I went into
another chamber, but was ready to hasten back, being almost overcome with a horrible
stink. My conductor pressed me forward, conjuring me in a whisper "to give
no offence, which would be highly resented;" and therefore I durst not so
much as stop my nose. The projector of this cell was the most ancient student
of the academy; his face and beard were of a pale yellow; his hands and clothes
daubed over with filth. When I was presented to him, he gave me a close
embrace, a compliment I could well have excused. His employment, from his first
coming into the academy, was an operation to reduce human excrement to its
original food, by separating the several parts, removing the tincture which it
receives from the gall, making the odour exhale, and scumming off the saliva.
He had a weekly allowance, from the society, of a vessel filled with human
ordure, about the bigness of a Bristol barrel.
In another
apartment I was highly pleased with a projector who had found a device of
ploughing the ground with hogs, to save the charges of ploughs, cattle, and
labour. The method is this: in an acre of ground you bury, at six inches
distance and eight deep, a quantity of acorns, dates, chestnuts, and other mast
or vegetables, whereof these animals are fondest; then you drive six hundred or
more of them into the field, where, in a few days, they will root up the whole
ground in search of their food, and make it fit for sowing, at the same time
manuring it with their dung: it is true, upon experiment, they found the charge
and trouble very great, and they had little or no crop. However it is not
doubted, that this invention may be capable of great improvement. (...)
I had
hitherto seen only one side of the academy, the other being appropriated to the
advancers of speculative learning, of whom I shall say something, when I have
mentioned one illustrious person more, who is called among them "the
universal artist." He told us "he had been thirty years employing his
thoughts for the improvement of human life." He had two large rooms full
of wonderful curiosities, and fifty men at work. Some were condensing air into
a dry tangible substance, by extracting the nitre, and letting the aqueous or
fluid particles percolate; others softening marble, for pillows and
pin-cushions; others petrifying the hoofs of a living horse, to preserve them
from foundering. The artist himself was at that time busy upon two great
designs; the first, to sow land with chaff, wherein he affirmed the true
seminal virtue to be contained, as he demonstrated by several experiments,
which I was not skilful enough to comprehend. The other was, by a certain
composition of gums, minerals, and vegetables, outwardly applied, to prevent
the growth of wool upon two young lambs; and he hoped, in a reasonable time to propagate
the breed of naked sheep, all over the kingdom."
I suspect
that the globalists have designs to turn us all into the aforementioned
"breed of naked sheep" which I most energetically reject. Therefore
the we should fight and wipe the globalists from the face of the Earth instead
of trusting and obeying them:
(Picture by
Bob Moran)
.
