Truth vs Falsehood (46 page)

Sanctimonious, sacrilegious

Willingly bears false witness

Exploits innocence and naiveté

Ravages the weak and vulnerable

Considers populace as idiots, dogs

Repays loyalty with elimination, death

Intrinsically dishonest, defies truth

Refuses guilt or even a “decent regret”

Considers self above the law

Devoid of insight; savage

Merciless; extremist

Barbaric (saws off heads…slowly)

Breeds conflict; duplicitous

Favors severe torture

Compartmentalized

‘Good face’ to the public

Maintains ‘innocence’

Uses fear and threats

Commentary

From the above (which collectively calibrates at consciousness level 80), it becomes obvious why the average person, as well as integrous diplomats, routinely grossly miscalculate forces that have to be dealt with in earthly life, either individually or collectively. Another important consequence to which history bears witness is that in an encounter with predators, the naïve person’s integrity is turned against them as a weakness. The predators count on the ‘fools’ paying their bills and worrying about loss of life and concern for the welfare of others. Thus, honest persons are easy marks and easily manipulated into being sympathizers and apologists who race to embrace and seek favor with clever tyrants who often pose as virtuous liberators and supposed ‘people’s’ heroes. (Hitler, Pol Pot, Hussein, Stalin, Castro, the Japanese emperor, bin Laden, et al., killed more of their own countrymen than did the ‘enemy’.)

Victimhood and naïveté are a loser’s game, and its implications for politics and diplomacy are starkly apparent. America and its press like to play the pretend game out of a pious sense of
‘
fairness’, etc. That is the game of “sitting duck.”

Although integrous people may deplore all the negative qualities of the above-listed characteristics of nonintegrity, they have to be taken into account and respected as being other people’s reality by which they are dominated (the principle of invincible ignorance). Americans are notoriously naïve worldwide and considered fair game. (“They can afford it,” or “They deserve it.”)

There are entire cultures of multimillions of people to whom ‘honesty’ is a foreign concept and actually considered to be ludicrous, and a successful, profitable con job is laudatory. To sell an American a fake item at the price of the genuine article is considered to be praiseworthy.

Countries, leaders, or regimes that calibrate below 200 are aligned with neither truth nor freedom and are therefore intrinsically untrustworthy. Many, in fact, officially promulgate hate policies that actually advise killing and destroying the United States, its Western culture and values, as well as its populace (Freedom House Report, 2005).

Savage cutthroat empires, regimes, and rulers have come and gone, and history is replete with the catastrophic consequences of the failure to recognize and adequately deal with them. Such regimes are very active and alive today and press for world domination at any cost, just as they have in the past.

If the fallacious victim/perpetrator model is discarded, one can see that the victim is also playing a pernicious game that prompts and seduces the criminality of the perpetrator by the use of tempting vulnerability cloaked as pious innocence. That is equally nonintegrous and sly. The provocateur hides behind the cloak of purported innocence and pretends nonresponsibility by a façade of supposed goodness and egoistic moral superiority. Every child knows this game and plays it with parents and teachers. Thus, the invitational posture of the tempter is as
dangerous
as that of the overt aggressor.

This is the role now represented in the U. S. culture by the ideology of the ‘far left’ and academia that demonizes honest assessment of high-risk factors that are as blatantly obvious as an elephant in the living room. It was these same apologists that were responsible for World War II, Pearl Harbor, and the 9/11 bombing of the World Trade Center. The sophistry of apologists is actually more dangerous than the bombast of the aggressor who paradoxically is actually more honest and blatantly forthright. Survival depends on the capacity to discern the above facts, and death is the consequence of the failure to do so. The apologist is equally the criminal. Imbecility is no defense in the world of survival. To predators, sitting ducks ‘deserve’ what they get, like car owners who leave the keys in unlocked cars.

Integrity and true honesty are not a hearts-and-flowers, “holier than Thou” image game of pseudo-saintly television image and sanctimonious spirituality. Truth calls a spade a spade. The sword of truth is the pathway to peace and freedom. Falsity brings death, destruction, and agony.
Unless one aligns with the Sword of Truth, one ends up facing the sword of steel.

CHAPTER 15

Truth and War

Introduction

More people have died in human history as a result of war than from any other cause, including even pestilence, starvation, or natural disasters, as immense as they may have been. Despite this fact and the stunning horrors of war, society has not as yet been able to diagnose or identify the crucial, pathological underlying factors. Thus, purported preventive measures have failed miserably over the years for the same reasons that infectious diseases were not curable until they were correctly diagnosed, and it was discovered that they were due to germs and infection, not to miasmas, astrological influences, or “bad air,” etc.

When leeches and bloodletting were discarded and penicillin and other drugs were instituted, it opened up a whole new era of antibiotics and modern pharmaceuticals. Within just this lifetime, the endless victims of contagious diseases, such as polio, typhoid, malaria, plague, yellow fever, diphtheria, septicemia, otitis media, brain abscess, meningitis, tuberculosis, and syphilis, to name the most memorable, stressed the hospitals for infectious diseases. The importance of recalling these diseases is to emphasize that no cure is possible until a correct diagnosis has been made. The delay in discovering the cure was due to the lack of the necessary technology, but with the invention of the microscope and the development of bacteriology, the hidden subculture of bacteria was identified. Then, fortuitously, Sir Alexander Fleming discovered penicillin. Without the development of antibiotics and the much-criticized pharmaceutical industry, a large portion of the current population would not even be alive.

Analogously, the subculture of social disease is now discernible through the equivalent of the microscope afforded by techniques that enable us to actually calibrate consciousness or even thoughts beyond time and space. Thus, we are now able to research and discover the very roots of the sufferings of mankind.

War is the socially extreme demonstration of the action of force, and its emergence can be predicted in advance by simply calibrating the elements of a situation, including the interactive countries, their governments, leadership, and active elements.

Basic Premise

Peace is the natural state when truth prevails, and war is the consequence of falsehood. In the history of human civilization,
peace has prevailed only seven percent of the time, and war has prevailed ninety-three percent of the time!
(Calibrates as ‘true.’) The basis of war is ignorance, which is the automatic consequence of the fact that man’s mind cannot discern truth from falsehood because of his evolutionary condition. Thus, people cannot differentiate between a true leader and a megalomaniac.

Because of man’s innate innocence (the structural incapacity of the human mind to differentiate truth from falsehood), the human mind is easily programmed with fallacy in response to persuasive rhetoric, sophistry, and propaganda. The costs of the failure to recognize and correctly appreciate this basic limitation are agony, death, and the horrors of mass destruction, plus ensuing debt, grief, guilt, prisoners, and hatred. Included in the price are psychic trauma, as well as long-term stress, painful memory, and anguish.

Diagnostic Calibrations

The critical elements starkly reveal themselves through blind testing techniques. While the consciousness level of approximately seventy-eight percent of the people worldwide is below the critical level of 200, fifty-one percent of the population in America calibrates over 200. The overall consciousness level in America is at 421, which is the highest of any country in the world and a fact of quite some significance.

The Great War: World War II

Calibrations

The data is relatively self-explanatory and has few surprises. Notable is that armies and warriors, including kamikaze pilots, are often far more integrous than their leaders. They are indeed literally “cannon fodder,” and nonintegrous leaders frequently actually abandon whole armies to certain death to satisfy their own inflated egos. They display lack of loyalty to their very own troops by allowing them to be needlessly slaughtered (e.g., the armies of Stalin and Hitler) and subsequently by killing off victorious generals and returning victorious troops or putting them in gulags.

It is difficult for the average person to even imagine that such moral deficiency could lie within persons of such high rank. Upon examination, megalomaniacs can be diagnosed as having a rather specific and reliably diagnosable psychosis similar to that of Nero, termed “malignant messianic narcissism.” This understanding allows for some compassion, which is aided by the realization that many tyrants began their careers with integrous motives.

The megalomaniac calibrates at the same level as a serial killer and represents a form of criminality. The panorama of human life is inclusive of the maximum range for spiritual choice. Extreme lows seem to reflect atavistic regression in which the reptilian rhinencephalon still present in the back of the human brain gains dominance. This can be seen reflected in the Japanese attack on Pearl Harbor, which calibrates at 45, and the Jihad attack on the World Trade Center on 9/11, which calibrates at an even lower 35. The attack on the Oklahoma Federal Building a few years ago also calibrates in the same range.

By “Critical Factor Analysis” (Hawkins, 1995), it is possible to identify the precise point in a complex system where the least minimal effort can produce the greatest result, e.g., a giant clockworks can be stopped by applying pressure at a very specific point, just as a giant locomotive or battleship can be brought to a complete stop if the correct switch is located.