You think the people who run this world are "evil". But they only serve to appeal to the true evil. The order of justice is no grand punishment when, on the other side, is the threat of uncontrolled, senseless torment. Their only sin, and the means of their enslavement - is [[fear]]. ![[IMG_3148.jpeg]] "The elites are eating children!!!" Lol. The real elites are most likely basically celibate. They don't engage in soul-fragmenting, ritualistic degenerate acts - that's why they have others doing it for them. Deliberately emptying your flesh into sin is only done for one purpose - to enable possession. It's just a foolish power trip for those who have signed off on destroying their own souls directly to feel some sort of fake power of superiority for a miniscule of time. They are the true goyim, vessel-flesh that will be discarded after use. A subset of that is initiation through kompromat, sure, but hardly the primary focus. Loving sex, on the other hand, harmonious union - is nothing to be ashamed of, it is the highest expression of beauty through material means. Nakedness is also nothing to be ashamed of. When you have a high degree of empathy, gentleness, sensitivity - you can house more love within you, the most potent energetic charge in this world. Those who live without love also love without love though - they can never have what you have. If you can love, you can truly, truly live. ![[IMG_1140.jpeg]] In the legendary Georgian epic "The Knight in the Panther's Skin", which is an underrated masterpiece of literature, coded with deep astrological knowledge and occult codes - the faces of the Demon King - Kaji - and his army of countless fiend-servants are omitted completely. While definitely a strange narrative choice, this is by design, as it alludes to a time where these entities - fire-spitting demons, succubi, giants, fiends and elemental devils were thought to have existed alongside humans. Until they were cast away from the material plane. We can find this concept in many pieces of literature, specifically when it comes to the mythos of ancient, warring nations with rich pagan traditions. The 3 protagonists, with the help of an army of 300 loyals, besiege the fortress of the Kaji, said to be impregnable. The reason of their foray into the den of the enemy is to rescue "the Sun & Moon", the objects of their love - an allegory for selflessness. We can speak about symbolism here for hours on end, but one phrase stands out before this pivotal moment in the narrative: "Only those who show no fear may find entry into the fortress of the Devil, who makes all others fearful - and so the fortress of evil shall break - not from without but from within its towering walls." [[Darkness eats darkness]], my friends. The wrath of God will not be dispensed by the LORD himself, nor by his loyal servants - his enemies will inflict it upon one another, in betrayal, panic and paranoia. The servants of the dark agenda ARE the very wrath they fear - whether they know it or not.