Forget about those costly electronic cars; Biden will have us pulling the chariots of the elites.
Americans love their cars. If there is any reason to believe that the election was stolen, you have only to look at today’s price of gas. Bonehead Biden, the guy who flunked the Third Grade, closed the Keystone Pipeline and shut down ANWR in Alaska and the Keystone Pipeline in this first year.
You may think he’s a moron or an idiot or just plain crazy – that he’s suffering from dementia – and you’d be right. But there’s a method to his madness.
His intention is to drive you out of your cars and either into working remotely at home or renting an apartment in transit village. He certainly doesn’t mean for the working classes to buy those expensive electric cars, because you still have to derive the power for those cars from some source and most likely it will be coal from China or natural gas from Russia.
The agenda is based on the unproven premise that the climate is “changing.” It used to be cooling. Then it was warming. Now it’s just “changing” like politicians who stick their fingers in the wind to see which way the winds are blowing.
Dictators don’t have to stick their fingers in the wind. They simply determine what’s in their financial best interests – and then do it. They don’t have to worry about what “the people” think because they’re not elected.
Biden “promised” us that we would have to suffer pain for the sake of “The Planet.” Bollocks. That’s the word the British use. The planet isn’t a balloon filled with hot air (although Biden is), that if you stick a pin in it, it will explode. It’s not that fragile.
In any case, the United States is hardly the world’s top polluter. Countries like China and India, countries in Europe – they couldn’t care less about the planet. They’re busy polluting away. The smog in Beijing is so bad on some days that the authorities have to issue a smog alert.
Our American cars are relatively clean and efficient. This plot isn’t about anything so noble as ‘saving the planet.’ It’s about making billions on phony alternative energy schemes. Remember Solyndra, the solar panel company that went bankrupt?
“Demand destruction,” is what Glenn Beck called. It seems more like “Supply Destruction.” However, it all ends in the same catastrophe – the destruction of our economy and our independence.
After I finished reading Peter Schweizer’s Red-Handed, I decided I needed a break from the bad news. Some time ago, I had begun reading The Oxford History of Ancient Egypt (Shaw, Ian, editor. Oxford University Press, 2000. Oxford, England).
Now you might think, ‘Wow. The history of Egypt. That’s got to be dry as dust.’ Well, not exactly.
Lately, Canadian Prime Minister Pierre Trudeau expressed his admiration for the Communist Dictatorship. Various business leaders have echoed the sentiment that, ‘Well, if it works’ and how very efficient a dictatorship can be.
“Well, if it works…” Isn’t that what Anakin Skywalker said in Star Wars II? Yes, the new generation – the New World Order – is going to make the world the way it ought to be and woe to anyone who challenges them. “The People” simply can’t be trusted with running the world or even just living their own lives they way they want to. We simply don’t know what’s good for us, so the government and their acolytes in business, banking and the financial world must step in for our own good.
Allow me to introduce you to the great Ankhtifi, courtesy of The Oxford History of Ancient Egypt.
Ancient Egypt experienced three great phaoronic periods (pharoah, meaning ‘great house’ or ‘palace’): The Old Kingdom, the Middle Kingdom and the New, or Late, Kingdom. These were periods of centralized government. The pharoah ruled everything, particularly the distribution of food. Grain was brought to the ruling city where it was stored and then doled out to the people.
As the population grew, centralized government fell out of favor. Local rulers determined they were better able to distribute food and goods to their people. These local administrators ruled nomes, or districts. Sometimes, they ruled more than one. They combined the political and religious rule of their nomes and were known as nomarchs.
Ankhtifi was no better than the pharaohs in his desire for power and glory. Evidence from his sarcophagus indicates that the penchant Democrats have for beating their chests and self-glorification in their care for the poor and afflicted goes all the way back to the most ancient times.
Archaeologists know little of the first Egyptians of the Old Kingdom (even less of those of pre-Dynastic Egypt) and the beginnings of the First Intermediate Period, save for what the rulers wrote of themselves on their coffins.
Shaw himself is in admiration of this nomarch, although even Shaw is amused by Ankhtifi’s immodest biography:
Ankhtifi, a nomarch of the 3rd and 2nd Upper Egyptian nomes during the earlier part of the Herakleopolitan period [indicating the city of Hierakonpolis, towards the southern, or “Upper,” part of the Nile River], embodies the new type of local ruler that emerged during the First Intermediate Period. His autobiographical text, inscribed on the pillars of his rock tomb near el-Moalla (some 30 km south of Thebes), is one of the most spectacular examples to survive from ancient Egypt. It provides the ideal guide to the great issues of the time, and compellingly evokes the political atmosphere of southern Upper Egypt during the First Intermediate Period.
As ‘great overlord of the nomes of Edfu and Kierakonpolis’ and ‘overseer of the priests,’ Ankhtifi simultaneously held key positions in both the religious and secular wings of the Old Kingdom provincial administration. In fact, this combination of offices was typical for the largely independent local rulers during the First Intermediate Period. The two key events in Ankhtifi’s political career were his intervention in order to pacify and reorganize the nome of Edfu, and his military expedition against the Theban nome, where his opponents, a coalition of the Theban and Koptite nomes, actually refused to give battle. All this was essentially small-scale politics, and, reading between the lines, he was probably not even particularly successful. It is notable, for instance, that there are no know successors to Ankhtifi in his role as semi-independent ruler of the southernmost nomes. Nevertheless, his inscription proclaims his glory without a trace of false modesty:
“His Excellency, the overseer of priests, overseer of desert-countries, overseer of mercenaries, great overlord of the nomes of Edfu and Hierakonpolis, Ankhtifi, the brave, he says, ‘I was the beginning and the end (i.e., the climax) of mankind, since nobody like myself existed before nor will he exist; nobody like myself was ever born nor will he be born. I surpassed the feats of the ancestors, and coming generations will not be able to equal me in any of my feats within this million of years.
‘I gave bread to the hungry and clothing to the naked; I anointed those who had no cosmetic oil; I gave sandals to the barefooted; I gave a wife to him who had no wife. I took care of the towns of Hefat (i.e., el-Mo’alla) and Hormer in every [situation of crisis, when] the sky was clouded and the earth [was parched? and when everybody died of hunger] on this sandbank of Apophis. The south came with its people and the north with its children; they brought finest oils in exchange for the barley which was given to them. My barley went upstream until it reached Lower Nubia and downstream until it reached the Abydene nome. All of Upper Egypt was drying of hunger and people were eating their children, but I did not allow anybody to die of hunger in this nome….I cared for the house of Elephantine and for the town of Iat-negen in those years after Heft and Hormer were satisfied…I was like a (sheltering) mountain for Heft and like a cool shadow for Hormer.
‘The whole country has become like locusts going upstream and downstream (in search of food); but never did I allow anybody in need to go from this nome to another one. I am the hero without equal.’”
Shaw goes on to write:
Economic crisis is one of the great issues in the texts of the time. Local magnates were accustomed to boasting that they managed to feed their own towns while the rest of the country was starving. These accounts have tended to make a considerable impression on modern readers, with the result that famines and economic crisis are often regarded as an essential hallmark of the period. It has even been argued that the dire consequences of repeated failures of the Nile flood, caused by climatic change, were responsible for the end of the Old Kingdom. There can be no doubt that these texts indeed relate to fact. This becomes obvious when references to famine occur in less grandiose texts.
It remains to be carefully considered, however, to what extent this situation was really specific to the First Intermediate Period. In fact, independent evidence confirming climatic change during the First Intermediate Period is lacking. Instead, the available data seem to suggest that the ‘Neolithic Wet Phase’ had already ended during the Old Kingdom, bringing drier climatic conditions in the adjacent desert areas in particular, as well as encouraging a general process of adaptation to lower levels of annual Nile flooding. These environmental changes showed no signs of affecting the development of pharaonic civilization at that date, thus calling into question any supposed connections with the First Intermediate Period. Recent archaeological observations from Elephantine even seem to indicate that Egypt was experiencing flood levels slightly above average during the First Intermediate Period.
Still, Shaw, ever the academic, is full of admiration for these beneficent nomarchs, who write so well of themselves at death:
At this time, the great men were prepared to step in whenever and wherever need might arise in society, through economic problems, political crises, or individual misfortune. The provincial rulers were not merely sheltering and supporting a few people (as a father might shelter and support the members of his family) but taking responsibility for the whole of society, whether the population of their home town or that of the nome or nomes they ruled. The message is clear: people would be helpless without their rulers. Left on their own, they would simply not be able to face the hazards of life. It goes without saying that this beneficent role of the ruler was indissociable from his right to obeisance and his authority – thus Ankhtifi points out, ‘on whomsoever I laid my hand – no harm could approach him, because my reasoning was so expert and my plans were so excellent. But every ignorant person, every wretch who opposed me – I retaliated against him for his deeds.’
Since the ancient governments were centrally-controlled, even on the local level, the average citizens had little choice but to rely on their ‘beneficent’ rulers. Here I was, trying to escape the sneering visage of that moron, former Vice President Biden, and yet I meet him on the page in his first incarnation as Ankhtifi the Magnificent.
Only Biden is determined to starve the Middle Class, prevent them from driving to and from their jobs, by cutting off their gasoline fuel supply. Not only won’t we be able to get to our jobs to earn money, but trucks won’t be allowed to deliver our food and material goods. He gloats at the notion of destroying the suburbs, which was his master, Obama’s, goal.
No need to ask what he thinks he’s doing. He may have flunked the Third Grade. However, he knows he’s bringing about the destruction of the United States of America. The fact that he appears to be a goof is all very material to the Marxist nomarchs. They can just shrug that he was – stupid. Old. Befogged.
Who do he and the Great Dictators think they are, telling us where we’ll live, work, what we can say and think? What’s wrong with dictatorships? This is what’s wrong: you can’t tell people what to do. At least not in a democracy and certainly not in our federated republic, which is why they’re trying to destroy it.
Not only will they have the power to “do good” – they’ll all make a fortune out of these scam electric cars, solar panels and wind turbines. Every single one of them is an unsustainable pyramid scheme. Not one of them is workable. Electric cars and solar panels do not operate well, if at all, in cold climates. Wind turbines are particularly fussy about the type of wind in which they’ll operate. No wind at all, no power. Those facilities then must have a dependable backup system: natural gas, nuclear, or heaven forfend, coal.
Biden, as our “nomarch,” allowed hordes of illegal aliens into the country, where they were absolutely permitted to vote, enabling him to “win” the election. States are endeavoring to prevent future elections from being stolen. Biden’s minions, and Biden himself, are accusing these state legislatures of preventing “fair” elections.
The little people can do nothing to stop big people from seizing power. But little people can do little things. One of them is forming grand juries in their counties to charge corrupt officials (and there are plenty to go around) with graft and even treason.
Biden’s fuel price increases – and he is the one doing it, don’t be fooled by his and Jen Psaki’s ‘who-us?’ denials – will bring economic calamity down upon our heads fairly swiftly. According to Glenn Beck, the Great Resetters have already implemented their ESG-score retribution on anyone who opposes them. Beck says that in his adopted state of Idaho, Republican party state legislators who want to enact legislation that will secure elections as well as laws for other matters, have already stepped back from the van, being threatened by their banks, financial institutions, and even insurance companies, with “reputational risk” mitigation if they proceed with their opposition to Biden’s administration and the general Great Reset plans.
An administration that will do these things to its own people – imprisoning opposition members, threatening them with financial ruin, cutting off the fuel supply so that average people can’t go to work and trucks can’t deliver the food and supplies they need – is no longer representative of its people; it is an oppressor administration – a dictatorship.
Nothing is more infuriating that when Biden patronizes the American people, talking down to us as he tells us that, now children, we have to endure a little pain now and then for the ‘greater good.’
We are, for the most part, adults and free citizens of a sovereign with certain inalienable rights, among them Life, Liberty and the Pursuit of Happiness, granted to us by our sovereign God, not a pantheon of oligarchs who assume God’s place in our lives, having thought they threw the Almighty from his throne.
We, in this time, cannot overthrow them. We’re too weak and timid. We’ve spent too many years in the halls of the oligarchs, in the dreary cubicles of corporate America where we do as we’re told in order to receive our salaries. If we agree to be at their beck and call 24/7 (which is all too easy to do with today’s technology), they will pay us greater sums of money. Although if you calculated those wages against your time spent in their employ, you’d find yourself little better of than you were before, we’re still lured by the prospect of those salaries.
In short, we will not ‘bell the cat’ for fear of its claws. We have not sunk low enough to overthrow them. We are not desperate enough yet. When those brave souls who descended upon the Capitol, we cried out in sissified horror that that was not “us.”
No, it certainly isn’t. What will the future think of our feckless behavior at this point when we could have stopped them? That we were kinder, gentler people who allowed ourselves to be shackled without complaint?
As I have noted in the past, we are in the Age of Capricorn, not the Age of Aquarius, as we were deceived into believing. This is the Age of Capricorn: the Age of Tyrants and Dictators; the Age of great wealth and great poverty; the Age of Fear and desire for security; the Age of Great Power and Centralized Government.
And, dare I say it, the Age of Slavery?
But Capricorn is the smallest of the Zodiacal constellations. Whatever their rule will be, cruel, cold, heartless, it will also be short. They will be overthrown in a rebellion and I’m not talking about the great worker’s revolution, either. A generation will arise that will have had enough of slavery to a one-world government. They will tolerate the tyranny no longer and either overthrow or escape it. Possibly both.
That is a great hope in a time of growing fear. These times will be short.