Dogs Rhyme With Frogs (And Both Rhyme With Blogs)

 I've said it before, and I have to say it again - you're all madder than a box of frogs:

Pulitzer Prize-winning author Alice Walker has voiced her support for the work of controversial British conspiracy theorist David Icke on BBC Radio 4’s Desert Island Discs. 

When asked which book she would take were she to be an isolated castaway, the author of The Color Purple chose Icke’s ‘Human Race Get Off Your Knees: The Lion Sleeps No More.’ 

In the 750-page tome, Icke describes how the human mind is controlled from the moon. 

The moon, he claims, is actually a “gigantic spacecraft” which sends us a “fake reality broadcast”. 

This method of manipulation is said to work “in much the same way as portrayed in the Matrix movie trilogy”. 

Icke, a former BBC presenter, drew mockery in 1991 when he pronounced himself the son of the messiah in an interview with Terry Wogan. 

Since then, he has made a career as an author and public speaker. 

One of his key ideas is that Earth is ruled by shape-shifting reptiles, including the Queen and President Barack Obama.

And there you have it - The Matrix - and a box of frogs,...

 

The Church Of What's Happening Now

This David Icke video - displaying his famous Illuminati conspiracy theory - has all the elements of a religion:

His followers put in a lot of time, effort, and money, to build it.

It's heavy on symbolism.

It's got decent music.

And it was created to draw you into it's cause.

It also asks you to take action.

And just like religion, it's message is a perfect example of solipsism.

Solipsism is when an idea looks or sounds right, but when you really think about it, it doesn't make any sense.

It's the same type of thinking NewAgers, who self-identify as "spiritual" or "open-minded," are referring too.

They're telling you they're fond of making symbolic relationships, much too easily, and aren't the least bit concerned if you discover they're mistaken for doing so.

They have "faith" they're not.

Such people aren't capable of (or simply don't like) thinking too deeply - especially about the consequences of their actions.

So they have a huge investment in not appearing wrong.

Once they have a large enough group of people to believe the same, together, they try to force their agreed upon lie to be true.

I hope you consider solipsism the next time someone says "climate change is our new secular religion," or "environmentalism is the spiritual calling of our time."

Because thinking like that can really do a lot of damage.