Category: Marxism/Cultural Marxism

“Anybody who is using this as an opportunity to villainize our trans community or any other community out there has lost their sense of common humanity. We should not be operating out of a place of hate for anyone. We should be operating from a place of love for our kids.”

Jacob Frey
Mayor – Minneapolis

Allow me to use this opportunity to villainize “our trans community.” Now my thinking here is not that all trannies are psychopathic mass murderers who have a thing for shooting up children who attend Christian schools. I mean, I’m broad enough in my thinking that just because two of the most recent school mass murdering of children has been accomplished by trannies that doesn’t mean that all trannies are psychopathic mass murderers. I have no doubt that while all trannies are psychopathic that many of them are not mass murderers of children. I am willing to give them the benefit of the doubt in this way. With that stipulation in mind we note;

1.) The Mayor of Minneapolis is asking us not to villainize the trans community. This is a request that is easily yielded to if only because there is no needed effort on anybody’s part to villainize the trannie community given that they have already villainized themselves as being aberrant beyond all naming. Keep in mind these are people, who, at some level really believe that they were born misgendered and who then insist on everybody else they meet take seriously their insistence that while born “Robert” they are indeed really “Robin.” More than that, they are intent on villainizing everyone one else around them who observes that they aren’t right in the head. In point of fact, if one says that such people “are not right in the head,” the trannie community may well be so “hurt” that they decide to take a few weapons to the local Christian school in order to wreak revenge on such a hurtful society that tells people who aren’t right in the head that they are not right in the head.

2.) Mayor Frey says that anybody who villainizes those who have villainized themselves have lost their “common humanity.” Common humanity? What common humanity exists between people who have cut their breasts off followed by taking large amounts of testosterone and people who believe that is a sign of mental illness? What common humanity exists between people who have removed their penis thus remodeling their genitals so that they have a pretend vagina and people who believe that such behavior should mean that said person should not be allowed in the general population? We are asking Mayor Frey here whether common humanity can exist as between the sane and the insane?

3.) Mayor Frey insists that we should not be operating out of a place of hate for anyone but clearly Mayor Frey hates those who are “villainizing” those who suggest that the question of a common humanity between the sane and the insane is a open subject for conversation. Why does Mayor Frey believe that he can operate out of a place of hate as against those who disagree with him and everyone else cannot operate out of a place of hate? The idea that we should not hate anyone is just another sign of insanity. Frey himself, by uttering such nonsense, is demonstrating that he himself may not be all there. Of course we operate out of a place of hate for all kinds of people. I operate out of a place of hate for people who want to destroy Christianity. I operate out of a place of hate for people want to flood the country with the alien and the stranger. I operate out of a place of hate for Mayors who insist that operating out of a place of hate is automatically ignoble. Because I love my faith, I love my people, I love safe communities I operate out of a place of hate against all that opposes what I love. Sane people routinely operate in just such a fashion. Hate is just the opposite movement that flows from a love for something particular. Nobody loves more than the person who hates what opposes what they love. Someone tell Mayor Frey that Scripture even teaches to “hate that which is evil and cling to that which is good.”

4.) The “love for our children” that Mayor Frey enjoins means protecting them from a culture and Mayors who are more concerned for the reputation of a self-villainizing insane community of sexual degenerates than they are for the safety and well being of children, the Christian faith, and schools.

5.) While I know that this shooting did not happen at a public school, allow me to remind people that they can’t shoot your children if they are not at schools (public or private). Especially as it relates to public schools (and that is where most of these mass shootings happen) if you love your child you will do all you can to get them out of these public schools. Even if your child doesn’t find themselves in the middle of the OK Corral shoot em up your child is in danger by being in government schools. The things that your children are being taught in public schools quite possibly may lead them to decide that they were misgendered at birth.

“Mao barely knew the German philosopher Hegel, and had only a limited understanding of the concept of the dialectic which Marx had derived from Hegel. But his mind ran in the same channels as Hegel’s and Marx’s and Lenin’s, for all the vast difference in his cultural background. Like them, he saw a universe in which conflict was not temporary disharmony, but the esse — the supreme fact and law of existence. Mao said: ‘Balance, qualitative change and unity are absolute and permanent.’ ‘If there were not contradiction and no struggle, there would be no world, no progress, no life, there would be nothing at all.”

What did this mean for communism, his dream and his goal?

‘The universe, too, undergoes transformation, it is not eternal. Capitalism leads to socialism leads to communism, and communist society must still be transformed, it will also have a beginning and end…. Monkeys turned into men, mankind arose; in the end the whole human race will disappear, it may turn into something else, at that time the earth itself will also cease to exist. The earth must certainly be extinguished, the sun too will grow cold.’ – Mao

So, even a communist society must have its revolutions; and he, Mao Tse-Tung, the supreme revolution maker, would keep on making them.”

Warren H. Carroll
The Rise and Fall of the Communist Revolution – p. 462

A few observations

1.) Note that a major foundation for Marxist thought is the idea of conflict of interests. This is what is taught with the Hegelian dialectic. Communist Revolution is never final. It always progresses to the next thing. This explains in the West the movement of accepting adultery, to accepting sodomy, to accepting Trannie-ism. It is how the progressive nature of Revolution works. Revolution is always restless and never complete. The result of one Revolution is the necessity of the next Revolution.

2.) This in turn underscore the Marxist core theme of always returning to chaos. Because the Marxist Revolutionary believes in the necessity of the conflict of interest there is a constant pursuit away from whatever order might initially be established and towards absolute chaos because it is the Marxist Revolutionary faith that out of chaos order comes. As such whenever any order is established in any society given to Marxist emphasis there will always be a vanguard who is pushing for chaos. This explains the constant rioting that we found in the “Black Lives Matter” movement and the whole George Floyd affair in Minneapolis. In a social order where there is an overwhelming presence of just a significant minority of Revolutionary Marxists there will always be a drive to chaos. The pursuit of chaos is in keeping with their religion.

3.) Notice how the biological presuppositions of Darwinism twined their way into social theory. This explains why Marx and Engels rejoiced to see Darwin’s book. They knew that once Darwinism was accepted in biology that Marxism would be accepted in social theory. Sociologist Herbert Spencer was the great mind that took biological Darwinism and translated it into a full world and life view through his writing.

4.) Only Christianity can put an end to Revolution making and the Marxist thought that drives it because, unlike Marxism, Christianity presupposes not a conflict of interest but a harmony of interest. Also, Christianity, unlike Revolutionary Marxist thought does not believe that man is just matter in motion. For the Marxist, because man is merely matter in motion, man has no significance and having no real significance man is something that can be slaughtered in order to make the better if indeed not perfect social order. After all, in the words of Stalin, “If you want to make an omelette you have to break a few eggs.” For the Marxist Revolutionary the individual man is of no consequence. Christianity challenges this and opposes Marxism because Christianity teaches that man is made as an image bearer of God.

5.) For Revolutionary Marxism the State / Party is God. “All within the state and nothing outside the state” is its Maxim. The State/Party thus becomes God walking on the earth. The Revolutionary Marxist understood that Christianity was his enemy because he was self aware enough to know that Christianity has always opposed, throughout its existence, any institutional structure that takes itself as the ultimate meaning maker. In order for Marxist Revolutionary thinking to gain traction real and serious Christianity and Christians must be wiped out.

“I fully believe that if Dabney were around today, he would repent of some of his racial views expressed in his writings. When contemporary racists say things like, “You’d excommunicate Dabney if he were around today,’ they are not saying anything useful. I usually counter, ‘If Dabney were around today, he’d repent.’ Why assume that Dabney would not be willing or capable of receiving greater light on the issue of race?… Yes, I think many 19th century Southern theologians (some of the first theologians in history to have to deal with the issue of race in such an experiential way) would gladly receive further light from the Scriptures on the issue. There is no reason to assume their views are frozen in time or that they’d be unwilling to reconsider. I’d like to think that I’d be open to reassessing my views if strong Biblical arguments can be made against something I currently believe. Why not grant Dabney the benefit of the doubt as well?”

Rev. Rich Lusk

It’s hard to fathom how utterly subjective the above quote is. However, we will start by linking to a web page that doubtlessly Dabney, were he alive today, would be familiar with if only because it so thoroughly supports his convictions on race when he was alive.

The Color of Crime, 2016 Revised Edition

The Shade of Dabney, being the education man that he was would have pointed Rev. Lusk to this link and asked, “Rev. Lusk, based on the information provided by this study and by these statistics whatever would prompt you to think that I would change my views were I still alive today?”

A Dabney revivified from the dead would have asked Rev. Lusk, given that;

a.) In 2013, a black was six times more likely than a non-black to commit murder, and 12 times more likely to murder someone of another race than to be murdered by someone of another race.

b.) In 2013, of the approximately 660,000 crimes of interracial violence that involved blacks and whites, blacks were the perpetrators 85 percent of the time. This meant a black person was 27 times more likely to attack a white person than vice versa. A Hispanic was eight times more likely to attack a white person than vice versa.

Why would you ever think that being revivified I would not repent of my views at my death but would instead say, “Rev. Lusk, I rest my case that I was right then and you are wrong now and indeed you are the one who is need of repenting.”

Clearly, what Lusk is doing in his quote above is called “projecting.” I mean I can imagine someone writing 130 years after Lusk is dead and buried;

“I fully believe that if Lusk were around today, he would repent of some of his egalitarian and globalist views expressed in his writings.”

Such a statement would be pure projection. Lusk, being a card carrying egalitarian on the issue of race will not repent today and if you could dig him up in the year 2255 and revivify him he would still not repent, even if being presented with a postmillennial culture that is once again Kinist and so Christian. Lusk, is doing the same with Dabney when he, by the way of projection, insists that Dabney would repent were he alive today because he would know better. And this in spite of the fact that all the evidence would give Dabney the ability to say to Lusk and his ilk; “Dude, I told you so. I tried to warn you.”

Also, Lusk seems to assume here that there has been no further light to break out of the Scripture on this subject since this subject was exhaustively debated repeatedly in the 19th century. Has Lusk never read any of those debates? There is nothing being said now that wasn’t being said by the Christian clergy in those debates as they debated the abolitionists, Transcendentalists, and Jacobins. Does Lusk think that merely because today’s clergy like himself are mouthing Jacobin debating points on race as covered in a patina of Christian-speak that therefore Dabney would be convinced and so repent? If so, Lusk severely underestimates the intellect of R. L. Dabney and the work of the Holy Spirit to keep Dabney from wrongly repenting of the truth.

Doubtless Dabney would have presented to Lusk a copy of the slave narratives that were sponsored by the US Government completed some 35 years after his death and would have said to Lusk; “Many of these slaves agree with me and yearn for the days when they were treated so well as slaves.”

I don’t doubt for a skinny minute that any saint gone to be with the Lord, if they could return, might well repent of matters they held while still alive. However, Dabney, with his views on race isn’t one of them. Now, Dabney might well repent over his embrace of Scottish Common Sense realism and agree with me that presuppositionalism is the better way, but on the issue of race Dabney would say, “130 years later my views on race have been substantiated, however given the civil rights revolution that began with the loss of my beloved South continuing through to this day in 2o25 upon my re-visitation, it clearly is the case that my views are even more unacceptable now by Christian clergy than they were when I spoke them in the face of Yankee and Abolitionist Reconstruction. Today it is even more unacceptable to commit the sin of noticing than it was in the days before I left off this mortal coil.”

On this matter it is Rev. Lusk who needs to be pursuing repentance and not Dabney.