I have heard the expression: "You want to change the world? Change yourself." I guess what that means is that individuals waking up will result in society making changes.

But how can individuals wake themselves up? I think one way is to analyze the rationale the minions of the powers that be use to justify what they're doing.

So far I've gathered three terms that seem to encapsulate their guidelines:

1. The Noble Lie
   
2. Creative Destruction
   
3. Cyclical Collapse
   

My understanding is that the concept of The Noble Lie originated with Plato. Right there we have a source of confusion. Plato is considered a source of wisdom. His allegory of the cave is a vivid metaphor that is often quoted. But how can a lie be noble?

The term Creative Destruction started out as a term related to economics, I understand, and then expanded to politics - as in empire building. I am very impressed with how clever that term is. It sounds so positive, like tearing down an old dilapidated building that is an eye-sore and replacing it with a beautifully landscaped energy-efficient architecturally beautiful new building. It's sort of a psychological bait and switch.

The term Cyclical Collapse evidently came out of the Tavistock Institute of Human Relations in London - the center of the world's brainwashing operation. It sounds so innocent - as if it's normal and natural, like the seasons.

Are there more terms like these? I think the more we can identify the smarter we'll get.

Yes! Thanks.

I consider Zbigniew Brzezinski a minion, because he's not at the top, such as, say, a Rothschild.

There was an apparently on-the-record talk before the Council on Foreign Relations in Montreal that he gave in 2010. In it he was talking about the increase in political awareness of the masses worldwide.

I think it is fascinating the words he used. They are all the right words:

• global iniquities
  
• global inequalities
  
• lack of repect
  
• exploitation
  

The problem is, instead of rejoicing in the improvement of awareness, he was lamenting the unfortunate turn of affairs.

It was as if it's a bad thing for humanity and planet Earth to have the masses get too uppity!

Originally posted by Mary Rose

The Noble Lie

Out of the blue, something has occurred to me.

People who think in terms of the noble lie as a rationale for some or all of the things that they do in the course of their jobs - their livelihood - probably think that they're serving the nobility! They're hobnobbing with VIPs (very important people)!

Plato, the originator of the concept, probably thought he was nobility.