Think of It As An Allegory
November 18, 2012 by Blackiswhite, Imperial Consigliere
No, really. Once you substitute “taxpayer” for “human”, it all makes sense. And the part about “passing laws more beneficial to the community”…yeah. “Exit” taxes on the wealthy who don’t want to put up with this nonsense, taxes on “the rich”…you get the point.
Of course, I’m not the first to see this.
The Vampire State needs blood. It can never have enough. The deal it cuts with the victim is simple enough. “You are weak,” says the Vampire State. “You are needy. You will soon die. I can help you. I can make you last forever. But you must give me your blood: your initiative, your moral strength, your independence, your manhood and womanhood, your folkways, and your self-government. I have the money—my business with other of my, er, clients. I will give this to you. The gift involves a little transfusion. Kindly loosen your shirt collar, and it will be over in a moment.”
The Vampire State must have victims, whom it “helps” in this way. Its prime directive is to survive as it is, upon the blood of false charity. The Amish govern themselves, and keep the Vampire State at bay. The Vampire State will encourage none of the habits and the virtues that would make the victims of its benevolence more like the Amish.
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Healthy people seek solutions to problems. The Vampire seeks problems. The Vampire State must, however, appear to be attacking crime, and will therefore multiply crimes to attack. This it will do in two ways. It will criminalize perfectly ordinary things, like spanking a child or drinking soda; and it will permit and encourage pathological things that help to destroy those institutions that provide for genuine life, genuine community, and genuine law. After it has reduced the churches to rubble, the Vampire expresses astonishment and grave concern when rogues rule the streets; which gives the Vampire cause to “intervene,” with canines.
Kind of like watching a crummy little 12 inch TV with poor antenna signal in the 70s, and suddenly having an 80 inch High Def signal snap into focus before your eyes.
Time to stock up on garlic.
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It isn’t enough for the Churches to begin to push back. We as parishioners must do so within the Church first.
That is something I have seen lacking in my church, and something I need to help change.
Half my Church is merrily going along with it. 😦
I feel for you both.
I have family that still remains in “That Which I Was Raised In”, and they don’t like where it has been going.
I read the post but I didn’t get around to reading the article until now.
Which I found astoundingly applicable.