a reply to:
19Bones79
I won't necessarily disagree with what you're pointing at, some might call it brainwashing and manipulation, others might call it a noosphere.
Fact is you can't control all the people all the time, my reasoning would be the human brain has a relatively set way of thinking and our 'heart' has
a relatively set way of feeling. If trauma is an inherited concept wouldn't you wish for change?
Even then wouldn't it be down to an individual to overcome such hurdles?
Let's entertain the idea that people with Jewish ancestry have a certain "modus operandi" that apparently presents itself as a need to control their
environment wouldn't you find it agreeable that any human can be like this since we do have the same thinking abilities as well as emotional
abilities? I'd also have to add to that and say those who feel too much hate and loathing for their fellow human tend to have very closed off
thoughts, the kind that psychology knows oh so well and tends to have labels to attach to such. Can it be said that these labels can be attached
atypically to those with Jewish ancestry?
I honestly don't think there's any truth to that.
I'm trying to be open minded here but I keep coming back to the fact that those who wish to affect change either accomplish 2 things.
1. They drag us down into "the old brain" way of thinking which is totally reactionary and relatively negative, a lot like an animal although animals
do not suffer from residual trauma like a human. For instance if a bird is almost mauled to death by a cat it can often be found eating berries and
bugs 5 minutes later whereas a human will not sleep well for weeks, won't be able to eat etc etc. Science reasons this is because we have a 'higher'
brain that's often found in conflict with our more 'primitive' brain which is often enough the source of our obsessive and compulsive thought
patterns. It tends to be these state's of mind so called leaders and manipulators push us into...
2. The stuff I just talked about in numero uno are overcame, the likes of philosophy, logic and reasoning become much more readily accessible. The
conclusion from that line of thinking often encourages rights, idealism and a natural desire for betterment towards anything else living.
From a historic perspective I would say Jewish people in places of potential have encouraged the latter and not the former although their might be a
little (PC) positive stereotyping going on with that comment. I would say reality suggests Jewish people have been instrumental in the world we live
in today but I also feel the need to express that such reasoning and the ability to think as well as feel in such a manner is 100% accessible to all
humans.
I struggle to lump groups of humans together as being certain ways because of who they are, I know there's ways around any hurdle regardless of
genetics or environmental factors. Therefore I struggle to "blame the Jews" or any other groups for that matter and I actually see the reasoning in
modern psychology whilst also finding it fairly thorough when it comes to matters of the heart and mind. Any psychologist reading this would instantly
realise I'm not that clever but I am tapping into reason which means there's hope for me yet (just lightening the mood) but no I honestly can't see
what you see.
I struggle to see anything but stereotypical and judgemental racism, maybe I'm just brainwashed? If that's the case I'm grateful for my overlords
since I can see the decency and potential of anyone and everything, effectively being in a similar place others need religion or good upbringing to be
in whilst I'm on my way there either due to those pesky Jews or my own thoughts. Either way... It's a better place to be.
Or in short, they've been a benefit not a hindrance. Everyone deserves peace.