an open letter to Neomatrix (Page 1 of 4)

In fairness to Icke,  I believe he has always included the message
that it's ultimately all our creation, and that we have the power to turn things around.  And, I applaud him for sharing his ayahuasca experience and the accompanying insights.

Aside from that, he may have created a Frankenstein monster with all the emphasis on the reptilian shapeshifters and related horrors.  This thing now has a hold of him and won't let go, i.e. he's so identified with this stuff, he can't shake that image, and is compelled to keep beating that tired old drum--which ironically, is one example of, "you get what you focus on."

I'm not really sure about Icke, maybe he is a disinfo agent working for the PTB?

Most of what he says is correct of course, its the last bit that leads the genuine seeker down the wrong route and turns the masses away from "conspiracy theories". You mention the Rothschilds or 911 to the average person and you may get the reply "oh you have been listening to that nutter David Icke". Who was it that said that the best lies contain an element of truth?.

One of my golden rules is if someone is making money for themselves whilst trying to "save" people, they are not genuine.

I could be wrong though.

Good points, morningsun76.  It's a matter of personal choice.  It's funny, because while I wouldn't think to charge for my writing, there's no hesitation when it comes to forking over money for others' books and writings.     One cannot apply some black-and-white, across the board "judgment" that anybody who charges for their supposedly helpful material is not genuine.   If it's good stuff, and they worked hard to produce it, and they seem sincere, then they deserve the money, in my opinion. 

Again, it's all a matter of personal choice.  I wouldn't feel comfortable charging people for my material, I'd like what I have to say to be free and accessible to as many as possible....but there's no problem regarding others who may charge.   It probably sounds like a weird bias, but again, it's all about personal choice. 

These people have to earn a living someway, like morningsun76 said.  And if you can see that these people aren't living in the lap of luxury, then what does that tell you?   If they seem sincere and genuine, I'd like to toss them some money, help them out.   They did more to earn it after all then the homeless people I give money to on the street.  And if I give money to them, why not to the authors who exerted all that time, energy and effort into writing a book that becomes a treasured favorite of mine, amply highlighted and oft-referenced and maybe even quoted and recommended?   

If one is going to "assess", then you have to do it on an individual basis.   Look at each author separately.  You can't lump 'em all in the same boat and then dismiss them all as being non-genuine just because they earn money from their writing. 

Anyway, that's all I have to say, morningsun76 already said the rest, rather well....

"Probably true" ?   It is true, it's called interest, and depending on what someone's interest rate is, they could very well pay that much more over the initial cost of their home.

???

(picture me shaking my head rapidly back and forth making a funny noise...)

Alright, here it is, Banking 101, the simplified version.  And I don't claim to know that much about banking and economics, (I never paid attention to whatever bit they taught us in school, and what I do know is all self taught) which means others could do a far better job of it, absolutely, but in summary, interest is a scam because they're charging interest on money that technically doesn't exist in the first place.

Money is fictitious.  It's money that is the scam here, not binding contracts.

As Icke explains it in one of his books - and he's not the only one out there saying this, btw, in fact, far from it, he's not original in this regard -
You're sitting there at the bank, taking out a "loan" so you can buy a home, and the person sitting at the desk taps a few keys on their computer, and ouila, they've generated "money" for you literally, out of thin air, and before you even stand up to shake hands and walk out the door back to your car, they're already charging you interest on it.......interest on something that doesn't even exist. 

And that interest serves NO other purpose other than to generate profit for the powers that be, those who control the banks and the money flow and the interest rates and the world economy.

That's it in a nutshell. 

I put off researching the money thing for a long time, because as a chick, it wasn't interesting to me.  I'll be honest here.   I could care less.  But recently I pulled out my Jim Marrs and David Icke and William Bramley books, and looked all kinds of things up online regarding the Federal Reserve, and I taught myself.   I learned all the basics, enough to understand what's going on here.   It's highly recommended that everybody do this.  We need to understand the workings of our own system.  It should bother you if you slave away half your life for something but then don't understand how it actually works, and don't see that it's a scam. 

If you're in the U.S., research the Federal Reserve. Research the link between the Federal Reserve and the Great Depression;  the gold and silver standard, etc. and so on.

Uhhhhh....no.   The real problem is that money isn't real, and it's backed by absolutely nothing.  It's illusory pieces of paper that mean nothing.  The Federal Reserve prints endless amounts of it, and we in turn use it to obtain goods. 

It's the equivelant of taking a scrap of paper and handing it to a car dealer in exchange for a new Ferrari.  That's how ridiculous and illusory money has gotten.   If those pieces of paper were backed by gold, or even silver, then it would be okay.  But they're not.   Paper money is no more valuable then a scrap of paper you pull out of yesterday's trash.  Splashed with spilled coffee.  Coated in pencil shavings.  Wrapped in a browned banana peel.

!

You get the idea.

Wait wait wait...........................it "seems" off for things that you admit you know only "a little" about.   Who's fault is that?   You can always go edcuate yourself on this subject to verify once and for all whether he's saying something legitimate.   Then you'll know. 

I don't know.................but you could go get yourself educated about those things you know nothing about and found out now, couldn't you?  It's not his fault that you're not aware of the things he talks about.   And to make an insinuation that his material is probably wrong because you're not edcuated in those subjects he discusses, and therefore, are unable to prove to yourself whether it's valid is just pure fallacy.  It's bad logic and fallacious thinking.

I'm well award of how the monetary system works.

Why is it fraud if the nature of the monetary system is common knowledge ?

With the exception of paying tax, nobody is forcing me to use it.

I enter into a contract with the bank, voluntarily, without the use of force or fraud.

How is this a scam ?

I defend the right of people to enter into binding contracts. 

Fractional reserve banking is a known scam that people knowingly buy into.
The problem is that it is the only scam we can buy into.
It is a monopoly.

The real scam is that I am forced to pay tax with a currency I may not want to use since  a monopoly has been given to the Federal reserve.

I completely agree.

That's a great article, Ayahuasca, thank you very much for the link.