Ursprungligen postat av
sueht1emorp0
Det jag menar är att deras generella ideologi inte är en hemlighet, du måste bara veta vart du ska leta för att ta reda på det. Däremot kan vissa detaljer vara svårt att veta om, eftersom det finns många vägar för att komma till X.
Ta ett matematik tal till exempel. 25+25 = 50. Vi vet att 25 plus 25 är 50, men EXAKT hur kom du fram till det? Hur är tankeprocessen? Vissa kanske väljer att göra 25^2 i huvudet, medans andra lägger till 20 + 20 först och sedan 5+5. Andra går kanske bakvägen och tar 5+5 först, för att sedan gå in på 20+20. Denna typ av process blir mer komplicerad, på mer komplicerade matematik tal. Oavsett hur det görs, så blir resultatet desamma.
Kan du sedan ideologin, så kan du göra bättre deduktiva slutsatser gällande annat.
"When confronted with a problem involving the use of the reasoning faculties, individuals of strong intellect keep their poise, and seek to reach
a solution by obtaining facts bearing upon the question. Those of immature
mentality, on the other hand, when similarly confronted, are overwhelmed. While the
former may be qualified to solve the riddle of their own destiny, the latter must be led
like a flock of sheep and taught in simple language. They depend almost entirely upon the
ministrations of the shepherd. The Apostle Paul said that these little ones must be fed with
milk, but that meat is the food of strong men. Thoughtlessness is almost synonymous with
childishness, while thoughtfulness is symbolic of maturity.
There are, however, but few mature minds in the world; and thus it was that the philosophic-religious doctrines of the pagans were divided to meet the needs of these two fundamental groups of human intellect – one philosophic, the other incapable of appreciating
the deeper mysteries of life. To the discerning few were revealed the esoteric, or spiritual,
teachings, while the unqualified many received only the literal, or exoteric, interpretations. In order to make simple the great truths of Nature and the abstract principles of
natural law, the vital forces of the universe were personified, becoming the gods and goddesses of the ancient mythologies. While the ignorant multitudes brought their offerings
to the altars of Priapus and Pan (deities representing the procreative energies), the wise
recognized in these marble statues only symbolic concretions of great abstract truths." - Manly P Hall
"I dream of the last night of Atlantis, to which perhaps the last night, that "great night" of humanity will bear semblance. The young men have all departed for the war, beyond the islands of Levant and the distant Pillars of Hercules; those who remain, men of mature age, women, children, old men, and priests, anxiously question the marine horizon, hoping there to see the first sails appearing, heralds of the warriors' return. But to-night the horizon is dark and vacant. How shadowy the sea grows; how threatening is the sky so overcast! The earth for some days have shuddered and trembled. The sun seems rent asunder, here and there exhaling fiery vapors. It is even reported that some of the mountain craters have opened, whence smoke and flames belch forth and stones and ashes are hurled into the air. Now on all sides a warm gray powder is raining down. Night has quite fallen, fearful darkness; nothing can be seen without lighted torches. Suddenly seized with blind terror, the multitude rushes into the temple but lo! even the temples crumble, while the sea advances and invades the shores, its cruel clamor rising loud above all other noise. What takes place might indeed be the Divine wrath. Then quiet reigns; no longer are there either mountains or shores; no longer anything save the restless sea, asleep under the tropic sky, with its stars unnumbered; and in the breath of the trade winds I hear the voice of the immortal poet singing." - Pierre Termier, 'Atlantis', Annual report of the Board of Regents of the Smithsonian Institution 1915, 30th June.
"There is a tide in the affairs of men.
Which, taken at the flood, leads on to fortune;
Omitted, all the voyage of their life
Is bound in shallows and in miseries.
On such a full sea are we now afloat,
And we must take the current when it serves,
Or lose our ventures." - William Shakespeare