Global Elite Call For The Banning Of The Bible, Tolkien, CS Lewis, Huxley & Orwell -DYSTOPIA!!!!
In his analysis, Jay Dyer explores the troubling implications of censoring classic literature in a technocratic future, highlighting concerns about the erasure of vital aspects of Western civilization. He critiques Bertrand Russell's views on education and societal manipulation, noting that literature, including works like the Bible, is often portrayed as unsuitable for the masses in dystopian narratives such as Aldous Huxley's 'Brave New World.' Dyer argues that these trends reflect a deliberate agenda to create a compliant society that values collective ideals over individual achievements, likening it to historical purges. He warns that the elites behind this new world order aim to keep the public unaware of their intentions and the consequences of their actions.
Chain 5 steps
- Jay Dyer: Banning works like those of C.S. Lewis and Tolkien is part of a dystopian agenda.“the call for the banning of C.S. Lewis, J.R.R. Tolkien, George Orwell, amongst other works”
- Jay Dyer: Literature deemed unsuitable for the masses in a future technocratic society.“Aldous actually has the main character, John the Savage, talking to the world socialist controller, Mustafa Amon, about this banning of Shakespeare in the Bible.”
- Jay Dyer: Criticism of Bertrand Russell's call to control men's nature.“It might glorify the notion of, he says, private murder. I think he's talking about self-defense.”
- Jay Dyer: Indoctrination through education targets children to build a compliant society.“you must be educated by a mandated socialist state system.”
- Jay Dyer: Elites expect ignorance and compliance from the public“the architects of the world that we're going into telling you that it's a plan telling you in your face that you're too dumb to know it”
Subjects
9Jay discusses Bertrand Russell's writings on technocracy and censorship of literature, stating that they predict the banning of classical works.
Jay presents the view that Aldous Huxley's 'Brave New World' illustrates a future where literature like the Bible is banned for the masses.
Jay critiques the perspective of H.G. Wells, describing him as the father of modern propaganda and noting that he wrote extensively about a coming technocratic world order.
Jay discusses the call for the banning of C.S. Lewis' works due to their classification as triggers for far-right extremism.
Jay notes Orwell's inclusion among authors whose works are considered dangerous and subject to banning.
Jay mentions that works by J.R.R. Tolkien are included in a group of literature that technocrats want to ban.
Jay references John Coleman's views on predictions about societal changes and control.
Jay compares the planned erasure of literature and history to 'a year zero maoist jacobin style purge,' indicating a drastic and authoritarian approach to control knowledge.
Jay asserts that the new world order is characterized by a push for collective achievements and the suppression of individual accomplishments in favor of a social construct.