108. The third eye: Chapter 7 - The manipulated ignorance

Although the One and Only is the unified whole, reality, truth, love, freedom, order, and Christianity form one unity, in different historical periods it has been presented to us in various ways. Some people even shaped the One in their own image, anthropomorphizing it, negotiating and conversing with it, giving it a name, or depicting it as an old man with a beard. This appropriation, distortion, and deviation led to the One becoming many, thus losing its sacredness. We know that when we imagine something, we do so according to our own consciousness or ignorance. As a result, the outcomes vary. For instance, the images of God created by humans have changed over different historical periods. The main issue often arose from the confusion of God with the images of God. In destroying the unity of non-religious Christian humanity, in their despair, various manipulative tools were used across different historical periods, such as:

1. Using the concepts of people, nations, and races: These were used to incite competition and conflict between the cultures created by different groups of people.

2. Through politics: For centuries, the oppositions and hatred between peoples and nations were sustained, which can be considered a form of political prostitution.

3. Through religions: The differences between religions were emphasized, leading to conflicts and the assertion of the superiority of certain religions, such as the concept of "self-selection", allowing for the organization to separate communities. The clergy's task was to organize these separatist communities, emphasize differences and exert control. Later, material religions built upon this model, with the distinction and superiority no longer needed, as the singular goal became: the acquisition of religious power through profit.

4. Science: Instead of being based on authentic and factual knowledge, science was driven by the result which money was given for and continues to be given. This money, in turn, came from those in power, who used science to serve their own interests and justify the necessity of their power. This is how science validated capitalism, then the proletarian dictatorship (communism), and today the necessity of global markets, exploitation, modern slavery and the omnipotence of profit, often through economic sciences. Moreover, many sciences today, more accurately termed, scientism, talk about a society dominated by machines and the obsolescence of humanity, which aligns with the objectives of the manipulative religious powers behind the scenes.

5. Social order: It was presented as necessary. What was not said, is that there are no healthy, unified human societies, because people do not unite based on common interests, but according to their individual interests or personal fears. Since society is never unified, it lacks true order. It only has systems created from human ignorance, most often for the purpose of manipulation and opinion formation. These systems, of course, include religions, cultures, philosophies, worldviews, etc., all of which are tools with which human life can be reshaped. This continuous change and transformation can be called the social system. Systems come and go, but the order of unity remains.

6. Equality: In reality, equality does not exist. Just as there are no two equal people, there are no two equal human communities, societies, or nations. Each one has its own unique historical tradition, culture and origin. Equality was always needed for the exercise of religious power, to implement the "divide and execute power" principle that was designed for ignorant people. Since ignorant people did not understand their unity with the One, they invented the concept of equality, which is nothing more than multitude, quantity, division, or mass. A person is not equal to others, but is equal to themselves, and creates a dual unity with the One.

When we analyse the manipulated communities dogmatic systems, which did not exist without a mass base, directed and changing throughout different historical periods, we often refer to the events of the last approximately 500 years. The social, economic, political, and religious characteristics of this period are best described by the societies organized according to artificially created, hierarchically-free ideologies as:

1) The capitalist model: In capitalist societies, the priority of capital means that profit must be generated at all costs, even if the resources used—such as light, air, land, and water—are polluted and exhausted, leaving nothing for future generations, and labour is consumed. The well-known capitalist slogan, "the business of the business is the business," is nothing more than legalized theft, or as it is commonly accepted, a "free market economy". Today, we see that the "free market" has led to the loss of human freedom, resulting in enslavement. In the book entitled An Enquiry into The Nature and Causes of the Wealth of Nations, published in 1776, Adam Smith discusses the necessity of the free market, free trade (demand and supply), productivity-based division of labour, the inalienability of private property and the contractual functioning of societies. Many of the ideals lay out in this book and similar economic theories did not fulfil the hopes attached to them. These and other idealistic economic principles led to the 21st century's domination by capital and private property, which control most of the Earth's natural resources, and in some poorer or moderately developed countries, they are also the owners. There are numerous multinational private companies, like BlackRock and Vanguard that have more wealth than entire countries, such as Germany.

2) The communist model: The communist society is the twin of the capitalist society, where the priority is the common wealth and the community of property. The creation of this younger sibling was necessary for the non-pagan powers, because on one hand, in order to validate profit and the creation of new markets, contradictions, mutual hatred, and the "divide and execute power" principle had to be enforced. On the other hand, since capitalism had evolved over several centuries, a rapid version was needed, a communism based on centrally planned economies, funded by American capitalists. The planned economy would have been the tool by which the United States could have considered Russia as its colony. The theoretical roots of communism can be found in the Communist Manifesto written by Karl Marx in 1848 and developed in London with Engels' help, as well as in the thesis of Darwinism. The realization of communism led to the first and second world wars. Note: Utopian communal wealth systems already existed 2,000 years ago, such as among the Essenes. What could not be achieved through the totalitarian communist dogma in the 20th century, as in the first Bolshevik communism and the proletarian dictatorship, is now being planned in the "democratic" framework of today's financial institutions' dictatorship in the second Bolshevism, or demonocracy.