Yes, about some things, Nietzsche was right. My friends, it's time we brushed off our copies of Thus Spake Zarathustra.
“The coldest of all cold monsters.” That is what the modern state is. Nietzsche’s devastating analysis in Thus Spoke Zarathustra hit the nail on the head: the state is an engine of death. It wages war on the people, its agents are “annihilators” who seek the destruction of everything vital and potent.All who witnessed the last 18 months of the COVID regime and the biomedical tyranny imposed by Joe Biden and his handlers implicitly understand what Nietzsche meant. The bureaucrats who make up the arm of the state, who serve this cold monster, hate the people. They make their lives miserable. Lockdowns, vax mandates, mask orders, critical race theory in schools, transgender bathrooms . . . the list goes on and on.
Ritual humiliation is the point. The agents of state power see themselves as the rightful masters of the people. To these creatures of the institutions, citizens are nothing but human resources to be bent to their malformed will.
This perverse view extends even to the American military. The time is coming, soon, in which the armed forces will be turned openly against the people. The Biden inauguration lockdown in D.C.—replete with checkpoints, thousands of national guardsmen, and the full weight of the nation’s security apparatus—was only a taste of things to come.
The Biden regime has no moral compunction against using force at home to impose its will. The barriers are practical, not ideological. Biden, in June of this year, mocked “gun-rights advocates” as a defense against tyranny. They would need “F-15s and nuclear weapons” to defeat the state, Biden claimed.
Implicit in this apparently weird statement is the acknowledgement that his administration would not hesitate to turn its full military might, including atomic bombs, against the populace in a war. The state, the coldest of cold monsters, headed by an endless mob of Anthony Faucis would not hesitate to impose its will in the most brutal manner possible.
The “pattern in the mount” is America’s wars overseas. The Bush Administration didn’t launch the war in Iraq and Afghanistan simply as punitive measures for 9/11. Rather, the aim was to radically transform the political and cultural way of life of these peoples. The American state declared war not on a few individuals or specific governments, but on entire modes of being. Afghanistan and Iraq would become democracies, even if they had to be bombed to smithereens to make that happen.
This hubristic project failed, of course. But not until after an enormous outpouring of money and blood. The United States used massive surveillance programs, biomedical data collection, secret prisons, extraordinary rendition, and a drumbeat of drone strikes to impose its will.
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