Amerika

According to both quantum physicists and esoteric hermeticist occultists, everything in the universe has “spin,” or a direction in which it is oriented in an invisable spatial dimension, as well as a frequency of vibration which may be related.

Objects behave as if they have been imbued with a direction, as a result, like an inertia but of orientation not linear motion. And when the spin and the linear motion do not align, forward motion results in unpredictable results.

We are living on a topology that, through the bending of history, has changed its spin. However, we are still moving forward linearly, thinking that what we did ten years ago is still what will lead to success today. Or at least, most of us are.

A sense of inevitability of change has dropped over the West like a low-hanging cloud of nerve gas. Those who are not in complete denial recognize what is going on and have stopped talking about it. People are either in denial, or not, and the former will not hear it, and the latter already know.

Many of us have known for decades that diversity would not work. We do not need to talk about average IQs, sithole countries, and the like; all we need to do is point out that all traits are genetic, therefore culture is genetic, therefore diversity ends our culture.

We do not need to broach the question of whether the ethnic Other are good, bad, or indifferent; they are foreign, that is all we must know. Diversity means every group fights to dominate others because its only other option is to be dominated.

Instead of getting the vibrant United Colors of Benetton,™ you get constant conflict that eventually gets beaten down, leaving a brownish colored group which has none of the abilities of any of the groups from which it was formed.

Diversity is, like many things, a well-intentioned disaster. Democracy produces a lot of these, and it can never claw them back, because if you oppose (say) social security because it is an unsustainable market distortion, people ask you why you hate the elderly.

ProTip: there are people who hate the elderly, and they can never really tell you, but in my view it is caused by the tendency of the elderly to be inflexible in what they want and uninterested in how things have changed.

However, there are lots of reasons why one might oppose social security other than hating the elderly. Similarly one can oppose diversity for many more reasons than “racism.” The good/evil talisman-scapegoat dichotomy has made us afraid to oppose bad decisions from the past.

Most of us grew up trained to say certain things about diversity and poverty, namely to praise the first (“our strength”) and to oppose the latter, which is the inevitable result of IQ inequality. But what is “inevitable” has changed with the spin of our topology.

What we are seeing now is not opposition to these things, but a profound lack of faith that they are in any way good, sort of like what happened to Communism before it fell. People trusted it as the way forward, and now they see it as a tangent veering off toward failure.

People may not actively oppose diversity, but they laugh when someone says it is “our strength.” They may not outright reject social security, but they have no belief in its solvency. And where they once praised democracy, they are now skeptical about its future.

Sea change occurs when the context shifts instead of the ship changing direction. The ship keeps going on the same path, but that path now leads to different places. As a result, when the sea change hits, the ship has to react to its world, not command it.

This might be the most telling shift in human thinking. For centuries, we have used mass conformity and technology to “tell” reality what to do. Since we were all doing the same things at the same time, this forced our will upon nature and suppressed the cracks in the Narrative.

But now? No one trusts the Narrative anymore, not so much because they disagree with it but because it has failed to deliver what it promised and seems to be collapsing across the board. The world has changed and our doctrines have not kept up. That, too, will change, in time.

Tags: diversity, inertia, the narrative