From: James Horak <jchorak7441.nul>
Date: Wed, 23 Jul 2008 06:04:25 -0700 (PDT)
Archived: Wed, 23 Jul 2008 13:35:00 -0400
Subject: Epic Proportions


One thing we all learn if we attend the university. Controversy
is the spirit of community intellect. It is the motive force
behind sharing thought. It is what made ancient Greece notable
to history; it is everything about which civilization can pin
all hope to survive.

To me it is evident that there is an almost constant two-lane
highway to our discussions upon forums which deal with any
matter of controversy touching government. One path of thought
is traveling one way while another is consumed by the same
directional incapacity.

If we, while at the university, ventured but slightly from the
lectures, required reading, exams, and football schedule, we
came across those that were not content with the status quo.
Sometimes to radical extent... sometimes even faschist extent.

But we learned about extremes. And we learned one charges its
counterpart. In the middle are the thoughts of great men and
women... be they authors, philosophers, scientists, even rustic
thinkers like Thoreau and Eric Hoffer.

One thing sticks how about such men (and women,) distrust of
government. With Samuel Clemons this was true, almost
pathological, though in his humor sometimes hidden. However, in
his Letters to the Earth, it is glaring.

Always, in the swing of the pendulum of time, we see the same
primitive forces generated within the seats of power we allow
government. Today that swing moves towards assaults in social
contract the people have with their governments and with
attitudes contrived to steal rights and protections such a
social contract proffers... even to implement torture when the
historical base behind a govenment is meant to abolish such
barbarity.

Still, one lane of the highway wants nothing to do with
recognizing such dangers. For them these great men and women
represent a very unidimensional example, i.e., their
professional accomplish- ments. Dwight Eisenhower's warning
about the threat of an unchecked alliance between military and
industry falls on deaf ears.

But the thinkers, the great thinkers, have all known better.
Governments are like children, only as good as they are made to
be and as bad as permitted. And allowing various cults of
secrecy within them is affording them the cover to defeat
meaningful input by public oversight. Allowing fewer and fewer
concerns to own greater and greater share of the media does not
help either.

Ufology is the one field of inquiry that suffers most from this
iniquity. It is the lightening rod upon which all the secret
keepers know their storms of confusion can be brought to ground.

For opening up the secrecy around UFOs will reveal the purpose
of why the secrecy mechanism itself has become such a citadel of
this, The Fourth Reich. Not based on the German model, but what
the German model had been... that of the Roman.

The discovery of this, more than anything else, led to the
murder and absolute dishonest defamation of Francis Parker
Yockey. Another great thinker that knew our law, derived from
that of Rome, was devised purely to protect privilage.

While one lane of that highway has been carefully constructed to
avoid ever facing this revelation and where it leads.


JCH



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