Part II. A must read, IMO. Read in full.
http://vijayvaani.com/FrmPublicDisplayAr...spx?id=426
<b>A 'state' of Constitutional breakdown and lawlessness - II </b>
B R Haran
08 Mar 2009
Christianism is very clever. And Hindus are very short-sighted and can't connect the dots. It's like Rome - but without the excuse of not knowing about christianism.
All this was so foreseeable. Christianism is very predictable if only the general populace knew what to look for.
Whose betting that once they get rid of a lot of secular police, they will replace them with christos, crypto-christos and pro-christos?
<b>ADDED:</b>
On 19 Feb, I had written the following at the end of a post in this thread but removed it before posting, thinking "Why include it, it would sound so weird and unlikely". Now I think I'll include it, just so that people in the future can imagine that I was very 'clever':
<!--QuoteBegin-->QUOTE<!--QuoteEBegin-->Like the ancient Romans, Hindus can't recognise that christianism's trying to push law and order to the brink (trying its patience) is its attempt to scuttle all pagan institutions of governance.
The future will tell whether this event is part of a bigger sequence of preplanned hits to weaken state mechanism, functioning, and formulation of responses to subversive intimidation.
The Romans were, as the Hindus are, too close to the situation to see the events in perspective. Consider the string of events that took place in Rome - all the out-of-order situations that christian intimidation repeatedly kept giving rise to (in different localities where christos terrorised the locals and their Temples and started riots, or how often they had to be taken to the courts), so that the Roman state itself often became destabilised in the affected areas.
In both cases, the same holds:
Christianism in a large pagan nation keeps pushing against Pagan Governance in order to dissolve/break it. To replace it. This behaviour of militating against established order is actually christianism's challenge to paganism itself. It only looks like a mere law-and-order problem. It is bigger: it's an undermining-civilisation problem. It's a war.
That's exactly what it did in Rome. Internal subversion, weakening and breakdown - over time - of the Roman state's functioning and its immunity/resilience. (In India, the scavenging, lying christomedia eats away at the resilience.)<!--QuoteEnd--><!--QuoteEEnd-->Islamism isn't the only ideology that refuses to obey the secular laws of a pagan nation. Christianism <i>will not</i> accept the secular rule of pagan society: it must have christian (via christian-infiltrated) rule. Hindus don't see it. Hindus only see the <i>christo</i>media's reports on the TN matter (christo-ownership of the media gives all the visibility to those perceptions which they wish to instill), and are taught to interpret the situation differently. Besides, Hindus will insist on being psecular - too psecular to care. Already said, but Hindus are too short-sighted. They will protect christianism until it decides it no longer requires their protection. After which ... well, it is a weed, a parasite, after all. <- One sure way of finding out what exactly that means is by continuing to host it.
It goes without saying that once cryptos toss away the cryptocover and once christorule is openly declared to be <i>christian</i>, nothing but outright misery will ensue (I'm talking violence, vandalism and even genocide here - the same pattern has been evident elsewhere). Waiting until that time - which is not a great many years from now if the current track is pursued - isn't a good plan (to say the least). That's <i>in case</i> someone was entertaining a plan.
And oh yes, the christolawyers who had earlier called Director General of Police K.P. Jain an "Invading Oryan", are now attempting to get him transferred. I'm sure they can drum up some public sympathy for their intentions, the way their christomedia has been misrepresenting what's really been happening in this orchestrated christofiasco.
(Then again, this is predictable too. Once christianism gets people to <i>choose</i> to believe in christian fables - like the japhetic-hamitic nonsense - the rest of the consequences are pure inevitability. Every believer will play the part scripted for them to the end. And if there is one thing that people can blindly put their money on, it's that modern Indians - whatever their ancestral affiliation - will <i>certainly</i> believe anything. In general, they'd first need to be Angelsk-enabled though.)
http://vijayvaani.com/FrmPublicDisplayAr...spx?id=426
<!--QuoteBegin-->QUOTE<!--QuoteEBegin-->They resolved to continue boycott of courts till their demand for suspension of the police top brass and transfer of Director General of Police K.P. Jain were met. <!--QuoteEnd--><!--QuoteEEnd-->And it's already the case that
<!--QuoteBegin-->QUOTE<!--QuoteEBegin-->The apex court also ordered transfer of two Joint Commissioners and three Deputy Commissioners of the Chennai city police<!--QuoteEnd--><!--QuoteEEnd-->
I know it's a countdown, but the question is, <i>what number</i> to start counting down from?
http://vijayvaani.com/FrmPublicDisplayAr...spx?id=426
<b>A 'state' of Constitutional breakdown and lawlessness - II </b>
B R Haran
08 Mar 2009
Christianism is very clever. And Hindus are very short-sighted and can't connect the dots. It's like Rome - but without the excuse of not knowing about christianism.
All this was so foreseeable. Christianism is very predictable if only the general populace knew what to look for.
Whose betting that once they get rid of a lot of secular police, they will replace them with christos, crypto-christos and pro-christos?
<b>ADDED:</b>
On 19 Feb, I had written the following at the end of a post in this thread but removed it before posting, thinking "Why include it, it would sound so weird and unlikely". Now I think I'll include it, just so that people in the future can imagine that I was very 'clever':
<!--QuoteBegin-->QUOTE<!--QuoteEBegin-->Like the ancient Romans, Hindus can't recognise that christianism's trying to push law and order to the brink (trying its patience) is its attempt to scuttle all pagan institutions of governance.
The future will tell whether this event is part of a bigger sequence of preplanned hits to weaken state mechanism, functioning, and formulation of responses to subversive intimidation.
The Romans were, as the Hindus are, too close to the situation to see the events in perspective. Consider the string of events that took place in Rome - all the out-of-order situations that christian intimidation repeatedly kept giving rise to (in different localities where christos terrorised the locals and their Temples and started riots, or how often they had to be taken to the courts), so that the Roman state itself often became destabilised in the affected areas.
In both cases, the same holds:
Christianism in a large pagan nation keeps pushing against Pagan Governance in order to dissolve/break it. To replace it. This behaviour of militating against established order is actually christianism's challenge to paganism itself. It only looks like a mere law-and-order problem. It is bigger: it's an undermining-civilisation problem. It's a war.
That's exactly what it did in Rome. Internal subversion, weakening and breakdown - over time - of the Roman state's functioning and its immunity/resilience. (In India, the scavenging, lying christomedia eats away at the resilience.)<!--QuoteEnd--><!--QuoteEEnd-->Islamism isn't the only ideology that refuses to obey the secular laws of a pagan nation. Christianism <i>will not</i> accept the secular rule of pagan society: it must have christian (via christian-infiltrated) rule. Hindus don't see it. Hindus only see the <i>christo</i>media's reports on the TN matter (christo-ownership of the media gives all the visibility to those perceptions which they wish to instill), and are taught to interpret the situation differently. Besides, Hindus will insist on being psecular - too psecular to care. Already said, but Hindus are too short-sighted. They will protect christianism until it decides it no longer requires their protection. After which ... well, it is a weed, a parasite, after all. <- One sure way of finding out what exactly that means is by continuing to host it.
It goes without saying that once cryptos toss away the cryptocover and once christorule is openly declared to be <i>christian</i>, nothing but outright misery will ensue (I'm talking violence, vandalism and even genocide here - the same pattern has been evident elsewhere). Waiting until that time - which is not a great many years from now if the current track is pursued - isn't a good plan (to say the least). That's <i>in case</i> someone was entertaining a plan.
And oh yes, the christolawyers who had earlier called Director General of Police K.P. Jain an "Invading Oryan", are now attempting to get him transferred. I'm sure they can drum up some public sympathy for their intentions, the way their christomedia has been misrepresenting what's really been happening in this orchestrated christofiasco.
(Then again, this is predictable too. Once christianism gets people to <i>choose</i> to believe in christian fables - like the japhetic-hamitic nonsense - the rest of the consequences are pure inevitability. Every believer will play the part scripted for them to the end. And if there is one thing that people can blindly put their money on, it's that modern Indians - whatever their ancestral affiliation - will <i>certainly</i> believe anything. In general, they'd first need to be Angelsk-enabled though.)
http://vijayvaani.com/FrmPublicDisplayAr...spx?id=426
<!--QuoteBegin-->QUOTE<!--QuoteEBegin-->They resolved to continue boycott of courts till their demand for suspension of the police top brass and transfer of Director General of Police K.P. Jain were met. <!--QuoteEnd--><!--QuoteEEnd-->And it's already the case that
<!--QuoteBegin-->QUOTE<!--QuoteEBegin-->The apex court also ordered transfer of two Joint Commissioners and three Deputy Commissioners of the Chennai city police<!--QuoteEnd--><!--QuoteEEnd-->
I know it's a countdown, but the question is, <i>what number</i> to start counting down from?
Death to traitors.