posted on Feb, 23 2010 @ 09:28 PM
In todays society banking has become a foregone conclusion. Zen Buddhism is culturally riddled with a history and fascination with war, while many
think it would be very peaceful. Well apparently in the olden times they thought war was a foregone conclusion and not something they could just say
no to and it became a big part of an otherwise peaceful philosophy.
Banks today are very much the same, they are a foregone conclusion. I'd bet most people on here have a loan at a bank right now.
Society could easily have started changing it's ways at any time, but maybe mostly back in summer/fall of 2008 to be somewhat realistic and fair,
when Ron Paul started being heard. The problems did not begin to occur until late 2009. Alot could have been backed off of financially.
But really it shouldn't have taken something as severe as that to make people realize that debt = slavery. No matter what time period, that has
always been plain as day to me.
So to understand what the man is saying, and it might serve you well to understand your enemy: Banking is a foregone conclusion, and so is God's
work. So they at least do have some things in common.
It doesn't have to be a foregone conclusion, if society is willing to slow down, and change. Everyone listening on here could prove the man wrong,
but we have to remember 90% of the world is still asleep and totally oblivious to these issues, distracted by pop culture.
And yes you have to remember that Jesus overturned the moneychangers tables and hated Usury. Banking really is a passive system, then people get up
to their eyeballs in debt by their own choice. If only life situations dictated that, need and not want, and they only used debt in emergencies, then
society as a whole would not be in debt. It is in debt because of it's own forethought and greed. (Edit: But I guess it would be an interesting line
of thinking to figure out why Jesus was angry at the money-changers and not the people in line who gave them a living)
I don't condone the bankers, nor do I condone society. I sort of sit in the middle.
[edit on 23-2-2010 by Novise]