chemical remote controlled psycho-slave
2022-03-06 07:05:44 UTC
I recall the Battlestar Galactica series with its endless battle for the
survival of the remainder of the human race persistently attacked by
genocidal Cylons.
At one point, Admiral Adama was faced with the choice of whether to
command murder of his superior officer at the hand of Starbuck.
Then he was faced with the moral dilemma: are we, as a race, worthy
of survival. While he had a vague notion of God Creator, he had some
idea that he must prove his worthiness of existence to Higher Powers,
for we take it for granted far too often.
I believe so it is with us facing a nuclear Armageddon.
We have to prove worthy to exist at all.
What is so precious in this human civilization that destroys its mother
planet so persistently, that we should be saved from death not so
welcome by the most.
Even those who say they'd die flinch before death.
This is maybe this weakness of the Western democracy our adversary
despises.
It is not the question of whether there are thermobaric bombs and
cruising missiles, it is the question of whether it is the right thing to do
when they are used on the civilian population.
Haven't we done the same in Iraq, Afghanistan, Lybia, Syria, and what
makes us different and better from our adversary?
For if we do not have a moral advantage, we might not win this war.
The greater victory would still be if the Russian president decided to
agree on an immediate ceasefire and lasting peace, with respect to
the Ukrainian territorial integrity as in accord with Budapest Memorandum
of December 5, 1994.
in the Lord
Amen
survival of the remainder of the human race persistently attacked by
genocidal Cylons.
At one point, Admiral Adama was faced with the choice of whether to
command murder of his superior officer at the hand of Starbuck.
Then he was faced with the moral dilemma: are we, as a race, worthy
of survival. While he had a vague notion of God Creator, he had some
idea that he must prove his worthiness of existence to Higher Powers,
for we take it for granted far too often.
I believe so it is with us facing a nuclear Armageddon.
We have to prove worthy to exist at all.
What is so precious in this human civilization that destroys its mother
planet so persistently, that we should be saved from death not so
welcome by the most.
Even those who say they'd die flinch before death.
This is maybe this weakness of the Western democracy our adversary
despises.
It is not the question of whether there are thermobaric bombs and
cruising missiles, it is the question of whether it is the right thing to do
when they are used on the civilian population.
Haven't we done the same in Iraq, Afghanistan, Lybia, Syria, and what
makes us different and better from our adversary?
For if we do not have a moral advantage, we might not win this war.
The greater victory would still be if the Russian president decided to
agree on an immediate ceasefire and lasting peace, with respect to
the Ukrainian territorial integrity as in accord with Budapest Memorandum
of December 5, 1994.
in the Lord
Amen