The weakening of our society
- Joëlle Przytula-Bertherin
- Mar 24, 2022
- 6 min read
Our society has been made weak deliberately.... Yes you read that right.
We are living in a world that is increasingly based on emotions, where fear, anger and victimization unfortunately often prevail. It doesn't matter if something is factually correct, as long as people are emotionally convinced. It has to feel right. Doesn't it feel right? Then an old-fashioned tantrum follows. I want, I want, I want!!!!!
The problem with this is that emotions are not stable. They fluctuate and are subject to change, which makes them easily influenced. Find an entry point into someone's emotions and you can direct this person. If you're good at it, exactly the way you want. Because as long as the right emotional script is written, people will see it as the truth. Now let that be the challenge of our time!
Although many choose to ignore it, by now everyone has heard about ''the globalists, the ''one percent'' and ''the elite.'' Believe it or not, this small group of people working together to get one central world government exists. Just read Klaus Schwab's book, one of the executors and worker bee of this little group and already a lot becomes clear about the plans they have with our world. By the way, this book is not the only piece of information out there about the future of our earth, but if you don't feel like reading up, just listen to almost all of the current world leaders. They all talk about ''The New Normal'', ''The Great Reset'' and some even about ''The New World Order''. Of course, it's not so easy to get their purpose done in a world that thrives within differences, sovereignty and homegrown cultures. Think about it: how do you get the whole world to get behind one central government, when there is no direct reason to do so? You create a reason. The so-called Hegelian Dialectic:
- Create a (self-created) problem.
- Make sure it's bad enough that people themselves will ask you for help.
- Then propose a solution that was already thought of, long before the problem arose.
Former KGB agent Yuri Bezmenov, who fled to the U.S. because he could no longer perform his job with a clear conscience, explained back in 1985 how to take over a society. This does not happen overnight, but usually takes decades. The main stages are demoralization, destabilization, crisis and normalization. In the first phase, perceptions are changed to such an extent that no one can come to a sensible conclusion anymore. In the second phase the economy is undermined, after which a crisis will arise in the third phase, and then normalization in the last phase. Do these four points sound familiar to you? It seems as if we have been seeing all these four stages in quick succession for the past two years. And with one crisis after another, this cycle keeps repeating itself continuously.
Back to our emotions. When you look around, what emotion do you see come up most often? The victim role seems to be a special favorite of our now corrupted, scripted media. If someone feels sorry for themselves, all you have to do is point out a perpetrator and they will be only too happy to direct their anger and frustration on them. In fact, victimization arises from anger and helplessness. It's an emotion we all have and has a right to exist. Unfortunately, everyone is a victim at some point, but the moment this becomes dominant, someone can become an loose cannon. Moreover, it's often impossible to make someone realize that they are in a victim role. The fact that you point this out to them often only makes them feel even more sorry for themselves. So it's the perfect emotion to take advantage of when you have an agenda: destabilization of a society for example. Someone who feels sorry for themselves and is taken over by their emotions is helpless and not self-reliant. Keep going on like this for a while and this person may even become unstable: in fact, someone who is only guided by emotions does not have a stable core. Someone who does not have a stable core does not know themselves. A person who does not know oneself has no powerful purpose and no clear destination and is therefore easily influenced. Create a society full of people like this and you have an unstable society.
This can be achieved in a variety of ways, but at its core is fear. Fear of a virus, fear of each other, fear of Russia, fear of poverty, fear, fear! Meanwhile, you are only concerned with survival and so you are not looking at the real enemy.
But what if you could even create a purposeful group of victims to accomplish your agenda? Humans have always been naturally used to living in groups, and feeling safe within them. In an increasingly individual-centered society, it has become difficult to naturally identify yourself with a group. Especially when the many preexisting groups are under attack. Are you a Christian? Oh then you're probably a homophobe. Are you a Muslim? Then you're probably a terrorist. Are you a man? Then you hate women. Do you vote for a certain political party? Then your ways of thinking might be dangerous. And so it goes on and on. Destroy enough existing groups, and people will look for the group that remains. If you make sure that there's already a group ready to fill the void, then you have a powerful weapon in your hands. Because group influence should not be underestimated.
Take the ''woke'' agenda. This group is committed to fighting injustice on all levels of society. This sounds very nice, but the truth is that if you feel called to fight injustice, you must put yourself in the position of superhero, so to speak. You see the problem, know the solution and will make sure it is solved. It's normal for people to want to step into the role of a hero. But what if this gets out of hand? Unfortunately, there are always people who are victims of one thing or another. This is how the world works. So it's very easy to step into a hero role; you only have to point out a victim so you can save them. Even if this person or group does not want to be saved. An annoying trait that you often see reflected in the ''woke'' culture. There are plenty of examples of people who were pushed into a victim role, while they indicated that they did not see themselves that way at all. Often with an attack from the woke group as a result.
What then follows is more chaos, more perpetrators and victims and a continuing negative physical circle. Everyone looks at each other and no one looks at the real enemy; the people behind the scenes and those who profit from this chaos.
How do you break this cycle? By taking responsibility. In every way. The only way to release anger and victimization is to forgive. This only works if you take 100% responsibility for the situation. Of course, this is very difficult if you have been truly wronged. Yet there some real truth in that forgiveness is important. This has absolutely nothing to do with justifying. You are expressing an intention to leave the situation behind you and no longer allow it to have power over you. You are breaking the energetic connection with that situation, as it were.
Most of us have realized by now that we are engaged in a spiritual battle. It feels like a war for people's will, core values and for some even their soul. The only way to make yourself resilient in this is to find your own inner strength. No one can do this for you. This is about your own inner search, for who you really are. If you know what you stand for, have a focused goal and know who you are, then no one can influence you anymore. You have created your own anchor which is immovable. If everyone would regain this strength within themselves, then together we could build a world that stands firm. And if we have succeeded in (temporarily) losing our strength, then it is certainly possible to regain our strength. After all, it is within reach. All you have to do is stretch out your hand and take back what has always been yours.
Love,
Joëlle
Sources:
https://www.forbes.com/sites/worldeconomicforum/2016/11/10/shopping-i-cant-really-remember-what-that-is-or-how-differently-well-live-in-2030/?sh=6c95c25c1735
https://www.opindia.com/2019/11/woke-culture-psychology-bitter-individuals-weaponise-resentment/
https://plato.stanford.edu/entries/hegel-dialectics/
Comments