AskSatanOperator
Well-known member
This is going to be a messy and long post with some questions. I apologise in advance if it's hard to read.
It seems that the jewish globalists and their puppets are slowly losing their grasp on this world, and a new order will come along. Not the jewish new world order, but rather an order where our Gods are the main focus, and new values will arise. A conscience based on family, nation, race, and a rising spirituality will probably make the world a much better place than it currently is. Every time I think about what the jews have done, I become angry, and yet when I know they're going to disappear and the world will be at peace, I get this strange feeling that the future will be not worth living anyway. I feel like living in this miserable situation makes one not only get used to it, but to revel in it. There have been many moments in my life when the situation was grim (being kicked out of house, needing to repay seemingly impossible debts, finding a job in an unknown place, dealing with porn addiction for my entire life, etc.), I've always found a way to get out of it, and this was before I found out about the JoS and this place. I think that this struggle brings out the true nature of a human, it brings untold power in us, and allows us to realise we're much more resilient than we thought we were. I don't think I could've developed myself without these hurdles. Was I miserable during those times? Yes. But at the same time, looking back on them fills me with a sense of pride on being able to have overcome them. If the world had been a nice place to live in, I doubt I would've had any of the aforementioned problems, and I think I would've stagnated as a man and as a person. I think I enjoy the misery, the stress and the despair when they hit, because it teaches menot to give up and keep pushing until I either succeed or break in the process. When jews are gone, the economic apparatus will function as it did when Hitler was alive during the Third Reich, booming and full of opportunities for everyone. There would be no debt, no worries about being jobless, slim or near impossible chances of homelessness, no porn addiction, healthier culture. I feel like there would honestly be no meaningful individual struggle to fight against. Most of today's problems in people are created out of the influence of the jews. Once they are removed, what are we going to do? What will be the next goal? Go to Mars or something? I understand that maybe in my mind, I'm conflating the disappearance of jews with instant cleansing or awakening. Spiritual development might take time even after the parasites are removed. But after everyone advances, after everyone unites, what struggle would humanity face? I wouldn't like a world where everyone can live happily without any serious obstacles. Sorry for the long and messy post, but I really want to know what the endgame actually is. What is supposed to happen once humans are enlightened and advance enough? To me, it's the most uninteresting fate for us. I'd rather fight through this shitstorm of a world and come through than to live a peaceful life where everything might go well. Maybe I'm just too young to understand spirituality yet. I don't know.
It seems that the jewish globalists and their puppets are slowly losing their grasp on this world, and a new order will come along. Not the jewish new world order, but rather an order where our Gods are the main focus, and new values will arise. A conscience based on family, nation, race, and a rising spirituality will probably make the world a much better place than it currently is. Every time I think about what the jews have done, I become angry, and yet when I know they're going to disappear and the world will be at peace, I get this strange feeling that the future will be not worth living anyway. I feel like living in this miserable situation makes one not only get used to it, but to revel in it. There have been many moments in my life when the situation was grim (being kicked out of house, needing to repay seemingly impossible debts, finding a job in an unknown place, dealing with porn addiction for my entire life, etc.), I've always found a way to get out of it, and this was before I found out about the JoS and this place. I think that this struggle brings out the true nature of a human, it brings untold power in us, and allows us to realise we're much more resilient than we thought we were. I don't think I could've developed myself without these hurdles. Was I miserable during those times? Yes. But at the same time, looking back on them fills me with a sense of pride on being able to have overcome them. If the world had been a nice place to live in, I doubt I would've had any of the aforementioned problems, and I think I would've stagnated as a man and as a person. I think I enjoy the misery, the stress and the despair when they hit, because it teaches menot to give up and keep pushing until I either succeed or break in the process. When jews are gone, the economic apparatus will function as it did when Hitler was alive during the Third Reich, booming and full of opportunities for everyone. There would be no debt, no worries about being jobless, slim or near impossible chances of homelessness, no porn addiction, healthier culture. I feel like there would honestly be no meaningful individual struggle to fight against. Most of today's problems in people are created out of the influence of the jews. Once they are removed, what are we going to do? What will be the next goal? Go to Mars or something? I understand that maybe in my mind, I'm conflating the disappearance of jews with instant cleansing or awakening. Spiritual development might take time even after the parasites are removed. But after everyone advances, after everyone unites, what struggle would humanity face? I wouldn't like a world where everyone can live happily without any serious obstacles. Sorry for the long and messy post, but I really want to know what the endgame actually is. What is supposed to happen once humans are enlightened and advance enough? To me, it's the most uninteresting fate for us. I'd rather fight through this shitstorm of a world and come through than to live a peaceful life where everything might go well. Maybe I'm just too young to understand spirituality yet. I don't know.