'That Which Survives' is an early episode of the original Star Trek series - in which the appearance and disappearance of a certain humanoid 'Losira' masks a super-computer that was protecting the place where it was located, from intruders, and generating this 'Losira,' which lured the intruders one by one and killed them.
The computer itself was using an image of a 'Kalandan' - the species that had been living there, but which had been wiped out by a disease.
In the end, after the pointless killing computer was destroyed by Kirk, the computer-generated 'defender' is speculated by Kirk to have been so perfect a reproduction of the species itself, that it experienced regret about killing.
'I am for you, Kirk.' ...She didn't say 'I am for you, Sulu.' Because she knew Sulu was gay, see. |
The Eleusinian Mysteries - which is the Cult of Demeter - explains though, that ultimate human and divinity mentality and purpose is not life at any cost. And there may be some kind of strained pun involved too, in the Greek word for freedom 'eleftheria' (which is pronounced quite differently in the high Greek, by the way, to what it reads...)
'Live free or die.' Hollywood often makes fun of this saying, and makes movies around the theme regularly.
Even Death itself was unable to keep hold of the child of Demeter nor were the gods able to withstand Demeter's designs.
However the ordinary normal human elites that run the world have absolutely no regret at all about killing - about killing you, others, many others.
...It is not easy to dredge up old history, or at least ancient stories, which really do show what happens when these 'ruling elites' take themselves into the disasters that must come for them.
People don't accept these stories and anyway mostly, the stories are missing a few crucial details.
I mean we know, that we don't really know as proven history, if there ever was a 'Moses' who took the Hebrews away from Pharaoh. We kind of know there were massive floods at some stage a long long time ago in Europe and that the story of the destruction of ancient Atlantis could have been built on this. Certain stories do relate also that a tiny handful of people survived the destruction of Atlantis. But this is not commonly known.
Verstappen wins the F1 Championship. But I still want this toy for my 'bug out' bag. You have to kit out your 'bug out' bag properly. |
The Biblical narrative about the Hebrews leaving Pharaoh includes a part about them more or less 'stealing' a whole bunch of gold and silver, in the knowledge or at least strong belief, that they would never have to give it back anyway, and - certain books much later on talk about 'taking gold and silver as much as you want; there is no end of it, what the wicked had amassed for themselves...'
And the Book of Zechariah speaks specifically in terms of Tyre and Sidon (Phoenicia/Atlantis), as if really, what you are simply looking at is someone saying 'look, history repeats when people go like this.'
But why would Nature turn against world leaders and great governments and so on - for some cause to do with 'Justice?'
This would be to ascribe intelligence, morality and the power of final Justice - to Nature.
However 'Nature' is this same 'soulless computer' that modern atheists have asserted, whereas the Book of Zechariah, for instance, directly equates 'Nature' (IE - specifically: 'Which stretched forth the heavens, and layeth the foundations of the Earth') with a Supreme Intelligence together with a lot of beings carrying out orders.
Make of it what you will.
Atheists do not have a good track record of prophecies and predictions. Funny too, because I was just using pure science re the floods and storms. Well, yeah I added the little vehicles that went in and out of the volcanoes 'inciting them,' though. This is true.
However if you just go by Zechariah and not by my 'contacts,' he says one third will survive and then they can just go 'take' whatever they want.
But I also say that. And that's a problem! LOL
Although one should not be too particular about 'one third' exactly; it's just an indication.
Aaaah. What life is all about. |
Rabbi Alon Anava says seven years from now.
I say now; it starts now.
That old thing about crying wolf too often... ...what makes all these governments and 'elites' think they can cry wolf on everyone else all the time but the wolf never turns up to single them out and bite their heads off??
People totally misunderstand the ending of the Ragnarok, anyway -, and the wolf Fenrir.
Fair enough you want to see the science of it all, too. 'Soon m'lad, soon.' (Wilford Brimley in 'Cocoon').