Happy St. Patty's Day survivor wannabes! Today is a celebration of the rich Celtic culture more so than a religious 'holy' day. {Anyone who kicks Spirit in the Sky in the shins as often as I do has to be clear that he is celebrating his heritage rather than any imaginary chimera.}
Many of these celebrations existed long before the current king of religions murdered its way to the top and they shall remain long after the principal justification for capitalism is laid to rest in the graveyard of broken ideas.
Make no mistake about it, good citizen. Capitalism is collapsing globally and YOU will live to see what replaces it.
Do nothing and it will be replaced with a more obvious/unvarnished variety of slavery [accompanied by widespread civil unrest driven by the dire need to reduce the 'surplus population' as quickly as possible.
Many will be horrified to find themselves among the surplus when they were raised to believe they were vital/special.
What you think and what is are often two entirely different things.
Civil society cannot exist without trust...and that's a fact, Jack.
But I digress, what does Luck have to do with, er, anything?
Often what passes for 'good fortune' is actually not being the victim of evil intent, which isn't necessarily 'luck'. Man plans and fate laughs. Not being the target is correctable so how 'lucky' are you feeling now? If the second try takes you out your original luck is negated.
When taken in the context of Spirit in the Sky, luck isn't much different than 'faith'. If you believe you are lucky then you're lucky, believe you are unlucky and that becomes your truth.
You don't suppose this fact is behind the sentiment that you make your own luck?
How ironic that the feckless call their good fortune 'luck' while defending the notion that they are 'self-made men' with their very next breath. Pussygrabber is proud to claim he's a self-made man but like luck, saying it is so doesn't make it true.
Is it luck or irony that you can fill an individual's head to the brim with nonsense and they are still capable of functioning adequately [So long as you don't expect much!]
A cursory glance at Irish history makes one wonder where the oath 'Luck of the Irish' came from for anyone that knows Irish history knows the term is dripping with sarcasm, before the 'discovery' of the black man, the Irishman was the white races' 'nigga'.
That said, I am proud to claim them as my people.
Erin go bragh, Head!
Gegner
Many of these celebrations existed long before the current king of religions murdered its way to the top and they shall remain long after the principal justification for capitalism is laid to rest in the graveyard of broken ideas.
Make no mistake about it, good citizen. Capitalism is collapsing globally and YOU will live to see what replaces it.
Do nothing and it will be replaced with a more obvious/unvarnished variety of slavery [accompanied by widespread civil unrest driven by the dire need to reduce the 'surplus population' as quickly as possible.
Many will be horrified to find themselves among the surplus when they were raised to believe they were vital/special.
What you think and what is are often two entirely different things.
Civil society cannot exist without trust...and that's a fact, Jack.
But I digress, what does Luck have to do with, er, anything?
Often what passes for 'good fortune' is actually not being the victim of evil intent, which isn't necessarily 'luck'. Man plans and fate laughs. Not being the target is correctable so how 'lucky' are you feeling now? If the second try takes you out your original luck is negated.
When taken in the context of Spirit in the Sky, luck isn't much different than 'faith'. If you believe you are lucky then you're lucky, believe you are unlucky and that becomes your truth.
You don't suppose this fact is behind the sentiment that you make your own luck?
How ironic that the feckless call their good fortune 'luck' while defending the notion that they are 'self-made men' with their very next breath. Pussygrabber is proud to claim he's a self-made man but like luck, saying it is so doesn't make it true.
Is it luck or irony that you can fill an individual's head to the brim with nonsense and they are still capable of functioning adequately [So long as you don't expect much!]
A cursory glance at Irish history makes one wonder where the oath 'Luck of the Irish' came from for anyone that knows Irish history knows the term is dripping with sarcasm, before the 'discovery' of the black man, the Irishman was the white races' 'nigga'.
That said, I am proud to claim them as my people.
Erin go bragh, Head!
Gegner
A cursory glance at Irish history makes one wonder where the oath 'Luck of the Irish' came from for anyone that knows Irish history knows the term is dripping with sarcasm, before the 'discovery' of the black man, the Irishman was the white races' 'nigga'.
ReplyDeleteThat said, I am proud to claim them as my people.
Make no mistake about it, good citizen. Capitalism is collapsing globally and YOU will live to see what replaces it.
ReplyDeleteWe are a race of slavers, we don't know (and apparently uninterested) another way to be...
How ironic that the feckless call their good fortune 'luck' while defending the notion that they are 'self-made men' with their very next breath. Pussygrabber is proud to claim he's a self-made man but like luck, saying it is so doesn't make it true.
ReplyDeleteWhen taken in the context of Spirit in the Sky, luck isn't much different than 'faith'. If you believe you are lucky then you're lucky, believe you are unlucky and that becomes your truth.
ReplyDeleteYou don't suppose this fact is behind the sentiment that you make your own luck?
Many of these celebrations existed long before the current king of religions murdered its way to the top and they shall remain long after the principal justification for capitalism is laid to rest in the graveyard of broken ideas.
ReplyDeleteIs it luck or irony that you can fill an individual's head to the brim with nonsense and they are still capable of functioning adequately [So long as you don't expect much!]
ReplyDelete