Since it also encompasses my religion, I have to open it out to any one who wants to help me complete a compendium of ideas. To start with, this part of the article leads to a series I started based on the writing club at my local library where I began tying together some of the Q~Anon Posts this actual example is one of the Youtube links to it: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=VDiIHvrYiP4&t=579s
Rather than hook into it immediately I want to point out a Secular take on it from the town of “Machine” in a film called “Dead Man” I would rather not go into the Dickensian aspect of the Victorious Bank of Socialism with the creation of the Joseph Brindley’s Iron Age:
The effect of Brindley’s success was instantaneous. Hundreds of miles of canals were built before the end of the 19th Century there was a network of rails all over the England and the Sixth World Empire; Following the failure of Napoleon’s regime and The Duke of Bridgewater’s, Telegraph and Coal delivery system. https://www.britainexpress.com/History/Age-of-Canals-and-Steam.htm Which all eventually became the Chinese disaster mirroring the fall of the Statue of Nebuchadnezzar in September’s 2001 Equinox.
I would rather not go into the Dickensian aspect of the Victorious Bank of Socialism but I am having to, this work is about all mankind’s toil for the new day that satan seeks to prevent.
The General Relativity of Everything.
Going back to the references to the film: Dead Man:
Ref the poetry of William Blake:
Exaybachay (aka Nobody) recites from several Blake poems, including Auguries of Innocence, The Marriage of Heaven and Hell, and The Everlasting Gospel your attention is drawn to the birth of the Social structure of the period. Not only is the empire devouring its own British people it is extending into all the world’s networks, showing mankind what has gone wrong with the system
When bounty hunter Cole warns his companions against drinking from standing water, it references the Proverb of Hell (from the aforementioned Marriage), “Expect poison from standing water”. Thel’s name is also a reference to Blake’s The Book of Thel. The scenes with Thel culminating in the bedroom murder scene visually enact Blake’s poem, “The Sick Rose: “O rose, thou art sick!/ The invisible worm/ That flies in the night,/ In the howling storm,/ Has found out thy bed,/ Of crimson joy,/ And his dark secret love/ Does thy life destroy.”
The film is set in the 19th century, Jarmusch included a number of references to 20th century American culture.] Nobody “He Who Talks Loud, Saying Nothing”, when asked his name, Exaybachay states, “My Name is Nobody.” My Name is Nobody of Ulysses to the Cyclops when asked the same question.
Once released from their obligations to god, all that was left for Jehovah to do for his sons was to put them in protective clothing and let them out of the garden. The idea of protective clothing is a major point of view in the narrative of sin. There is always a need for protection of man now that he is free to experience the future. Shortly afterwards Cain is killedhe neglected to protect himself and afterwards there was no way for his killer to protect himself in return.
Portrayal of Nobodies
Dead Man is generally regarded as well researched Native American culture[9] by a non-native with consideration to differences between Native American tribes free of common stereotypes.[10] The film contains conversations in the Cree and Blackfoot languages, which were intentionally not translated or subtitled, for the exclusive understanding of members of those nations, including several in-jokes aimed at Native American viewers.[9]
This is all another example of how a subject heading has exponential significance and why I should have started writing the book about the Theory of Everything when I was born; for the making of many books is wearisome to the flesh… What is the difference between silly and nothing:
OK, what am I doing wrong?
I am not wondering how I have gone wrong with the plot. I am telling you that the story of mankind is about the use of all green food and arming oneself. In other words: Things go wrong. We can’t defend ourselves, when we build a bigger army we include people that open doors to bigger enemies. When you eat and drink, there is no way to tell that you are going to be waking up the next day, people get ill or fall off walls.
