OUR DAEMOCRATIC CIRCUS

Source: Wikipedia.

 

By G. von Hammer

Metaphorically, human societies are like merry-go-rounds and roller-coasters. What now seem to be peaceful times are nothing but short resting periods between incoming conflicts and wars. Human history speaks for itself.

So let us always be on guard against evil.

At this time and age, let us not forget we are always surrounded by cloaked people who, taking advantage of being in office of service to the public and by following their own selfish and ambitious agenda, can use what appears to be right to do hidden wrong when they want to get their wrong into a position where they will appear they do things right, in order to feed their insane egos with power and wealth. This is called human politics.

And as we all know, nowadays there are a lot of people who are in politics who should really be in prison.

In 1854, in a letter directed to the Vice Consul of the Pope, Andrew B. Cross expressed the following wise words which still throw some light upon us on these matters:

“We are a free people, but we are a people of law. If there be not laws to protect every citizen, then let us have such laws. If there be institutions which hold principles, and perpetrate practices which are contrary to the rights of individuals, then let such institutions be abolished, no matter who are the founders, or who are their friends and protectors.”

 

Below you will find Cross´ mind-opening book which will clearly show you what some people who thought at that time they were above the law inflicted upon their victims.

And after reading it, ponder about it. Soon you will realise we all are actually caught in a daemocratic circus which is now headed full speed towards dictatorial communism.

And environmentally speaking, on the way out… To ourown extinction!

 

References

Cross A.B. (1854). Priests´ Prisons for Women, or A Consideration of the Question, whether unmarried foreign priests ought to be permitted to erect prisons, into which, under pretence of religion, to seduce or entrap, or by force compel young women to enter, and after they have secured their property, keep them in confinement, and compel them, as their slaves, to submit themselves to their will, under the penalty of flogging or the dungeon? In Twelve Letters to T. Parkin Scott, Esq., Member of the Baltimore Bar, and Vice Consul of the Pope. Originally published in the Baltimore Clipper. Printed by Sherwood & Co., Baltimore, USA.  47 pp.