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Chapter 14 - Heaven or Hell"If heaven is too expensive for you, choose hell," said Dayita, preparing to leave the podium when a new round of heckling erupted. Heaven comes with a cost attached. The degenerative cultural freedom that has shaped the world with its open door to depravity, has induced you to look for the cheap and easy, and for whatever you can get for free. That's a trap. What you end up is nothing, and this comes with the message attached that this is all there is. This mythology has become extremely wide in modern time and has become transplanted deeply into the political sphere on a broad platform that is applied to almost everything. The modern Cultural Freedom Project in the West, which is society's 'liberation' from culture, has become powerfully destructive in terms of is dehumanizing influence on society. Living cheap isn't human. Living at the leading edge is, where precise and often difficult actions mark the day. We all need to become aware of this, in order to be impelled by our humanity to step away to higher ground, from the cheap that gets one nowhere, except into the grave. "As I have said before, the very concept of cultural freedom involves a contradiction in language," said Dayita. "Culture IS freedom. The highest form of culture is the development of the truth of our humanity, which enables us to be fully human and to express our humanity as a light that illumines the Universe with the power of our humanist 'Sun,' meaning that we enrich the Universe with it, and uplift it by creating in our human world a light of life that does not evolve in the barren natural environment, or in the easy chair. Apply yourself to do the impossible, then you will feel the humanist fire to start burning. If you don't, I can guarantee you that the depopulation policies of empire will overcome you. Just sit back and do nothing, but be aware that the end result comes with the greatest price tag attached, which claims your life." "Since culture is freedom," said Dayita, "the freedom that we desire flows from the power of a profound culture that is rooted in our humanity. That's the most precious we have. So, don't count it as cheap. Cultural freedom is cheap, but it is paramount to gaining freedom from what creates civilization. The imperials wish to impose that kind of 'freedom' on society, the freedom to step away from civilization into bestiality and poverty. They are even demanding that society give them the freedom to impose cultural shocks and cultural warfare, that imprison one ever deeper into the cultural deep-freeze that they have created for society. As a political project, the CIA's postwar Project for Cultural Freedom was covertly designed to disable the Soviet Union functionally from within, but the real target, unofficially and primarily, was America and the West, where the humanist development potential was still alive in the postwar period, and had been most highly developed in America out of its historic background in a great renaissance." Dayita's voice became quiet after that. "We have seen the face of 'cultural freedom' as a warfare agent all too tragically in India," she said. "The Aryan Brahmins gave themselves unlimited freedom, the freedom of the elite to dictate to society what culture is. It became the Brahmin's freedom to trash the worth of the human being to less than zero, rendering it a liability. This raised the 'cultural freedom' to coerce a targeted society to burn or boil their women alive for objectives of looting, and to chop female babies to bits, or to tie the unwanted women to a post in the village square for them to be eaten alive by raving dogs. More than a quarter billion girls and women have been robbed of their life in this ugly ancient wave of cultural freedom. The practice of cultural freedom has had a history going back thirty-five centuries in India, interwoven with unimaginable human tragedies, while the process has widened and expanded, and spanned the world where it now claims millions of lives each year around the world, almost without exception. You won't get out of this trap, sitting in the easy chair." || - page index - || - chapter index - || - Exit - ||
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