Destroying Freedom, Truth And Justice With The Power of Words

But the question we should be asking is were radical Muslims capable of pulling off the 9/11 attacks? The answer is no. Forget will and desire. Look past the surface and ask who had the means to implement NORAD drills and exercises on the morning of 9/11 so as to cut off their hands and blind their eyes? The men in the highest office of the land.
“An ideology,” says Frye,” is an applied mythology,” adding that “when we are inside an ideological structure, we must believe, or say we believe,” or else be regulated to the status of an outcast, a “conspiracy theorist,” and a “nut job.” The purpose of the powerful people who construct the ideology in the first place is to justify criminal acts and alienate the critics and dissenters from the rest of society by demonizing and denouncing them by using ad hominem attacks.

More from Frye:
An ideology normally conveys something of this kind: “Your social order is not always the way you would have it, but it is the best you can hope for at present, as well as the one the gods have decreed for you. Obey and work.” Persecution and intolerance result from an ideology’s determination, as expressed through its priesthood, or whatever corresponds to a priesthood, backed up by its ascendant class in general, to make its mythological canon the only possible one to commit oneself to, all others being denounced as heretical, morbid, unreal or evil. (4).
People who buy the official 9/11 story don’t care about the list of facts that disproves the mythic story because the story satisfies their curiosity and emotion good enough. Why bother with facts and evidence which only disturb your mind and unsettle your psyche? It is better to believe the lie because the lie is the basis for the entire social, economic and political order in America and the West. The lie is the ground for life. The lie IS life. And the truth represents death.

People who speak the truth are a big threat to the established order because members of the established order know they are rotten traitors and totally criminal. The calculating and cunning tyrants in Washington know more than anyone else that they have committed evil and betrayed the American people. And they want the age of treason to never end.

V. Saving Freedom, Truth And Justice With The Power of Words
We must somehow lift the mental blockade of the current age when people who express ideas and opinions that are critical of the established ruling order are deliberately stigmatized as conspiracy theorists and branded as socially undesirable. Understanding that words like “conspiracy theorist” are being used by authoritarian governments for social control and repression is part of the process towards renewing free debate and critical discussion in our Western culture which has not existed for many decades. We cannot defeat the enemies of freedom, truth, and justice if we don’t know their weapons of choice and methods of war.
Tom Shachtman wrote about the importance of free debate in a society and what its loss means for freedom and democracy in his great book “The Inarticulate Society” (1995). Shachtman says that American society and the American republic was founded on the principles of free speech, hearing out the opinions of others, and respecting democratic discourse. Shachtman:
From the time of the Pilgrims to the eve of the Revolutionary War, open if not entirely freewheeling debate thrived in local governance in the American colonies, partially because of the colonies’ rural nature and remoteness from the authority of the European kings. Tolerance for the voices of many varied and competing religious doctrines was also among the practices that distinguished the colonies from the European mother countries. Since the most grating aspect of British tyranny was its refusal to permit the airing of ideas that might contradict its own edicts, it was logical for the colonists’ profound distrust of the monarchy to transmute into a demand that all opposing voices be heard–not to let a single opponent speak for any other, but rather see to it that many disparate viewpoints and ideas be permitted to compete for acceptance. If all men were created equal, then all deserved an equal chance to express their opinions. The colonists were seeking not the sort of shuffling of leaders that had been the outcome of many European revolts, but to accomplish a far more radical change, to come of age and debate among themselves the proper structure and leadership for their own government. They had confidence in the power of words to build a government that would not depend for its existence upon any individual, neither George III nor George Washington. (5).
America was built on free speech. As Shachtman writes, the democratic impulses of the American colonists were unique. They recognized that there is nothing more important than allowing people with different opinions to debate and speak with each other.
America’s fight against modern totalitarian thought control is much harder than its fight against the British monarchy because people are less free to express their opinions today. In the 18th century if you called the British king a tyrant you were not called crazy and laughed at by your neighbors. The same can’t be said today. Individuals who point out that 9/11 was a false flag operation conducted secretly by top leaders within the Bush administration, the U.S. shadow government, and Israel are either laughed out of the room or treated with hostility and disgrace.
Debating and reading was encouraged back then. In the 21st century, the reverse is the case. We live in an age of de-enlightenment and dumbed down mass entertainment. The mass media suppression’s of information and facts has given the tyrants of today the opportunity to inflict greater pain on the people and start monstrous wars without end for reasons without justification.
Humanity is in big trouble because thoughtful individuals are barred from speaking their minds on public platforms and denigrated as mentally ill conspiracy theorists for their views about politics. State control of mass opinion and mass belief is the norm. The tyrants in Washington and other Western capitals would like nothing better than see freedom die, one conspiracy at a time. Either people will change their minds about “conspiracy theories” and finally begin to reflect on the horrific truths of this age, or they will perish.
Sources:
1. I.F. Stone. The Trial of Socrates. 1989. Pg. 215.
2. Northrop Frye. Words with Power: Being a Second Study of “The Bible and Literature.” 1990. Pg. 33.
3. Frye. Pg. 18.
4. Frye. Pg. 24.
5. Tom Shachtman. The Inarticulate Society. 1995. Pg. 157-158.