I've been studying too much about how the "illuminati" (really, secret societies and such) work.
Here's the basic pattern.
A charismatic leader has a vision.
He organizes a council of ~10 people who swear absolute loyalty to each other.
They work to enact that vision.
There isn't, I believe, one single group that runs the entire world. Each group works more or less independently of each other, thinking that their group is in charge of the other groups they know about.
The reason why I bring this up is that these groups, almost inevitably, conclude that the destruction of the nuclear family is paramount. That is, they can't accomplish their vision without first destroying families.
Why is that?
Look at the picture above. How many people do you see? Have they sworn an oath of absolute loyalty to each other, or do they simply have natural bonds by blood that make them absolutely loyal to each other?
Suppose one of the middle-aged men in the picture (they look to be in their 30s, maybe early 40s) had an idea. Would he find the other men and women, even the children, supporting his idea?
Never forget that the FAMILY is the core of society. It is atomic, meaning it cannot be cut. It is a fundamental particle in politics.
And never forget that strong families CANNOT be governed!
I've been studying too much about how the "illuminati" (really, secret societies and such) work.
Here's the basic pattern.
There isn't, I believe, one single group that runs the entire world. Each group works more or less independently of each other, thinking that their group is in charge of the other groups they know about.
The reason why I bring this up is that these groups, almost inevitably, conclude that the destruction of the nuclear family is paramount. That is, they can't accomplish their vision without first destroying families.
Why is that?
Look at the picture above. How many people do you see? Have they sworn an oath of absolute loyalty to each other, or do they simply have natural bonds by blood that make them absolutely loyal to each other?
Suppose one of the middle-aged men in the picture (they look to be in their 30s, maybe early 40s) had an idea. Would he find the other men and women, even the children, supporting his idea?
Never forget that the FAMILY is the core of society. It is atomic, meaning it cannot be cut. It is a fundamental particle in politics.
And never forget that strong families CANNOT be governed!