The Nine Points By Which White's Rule

Father X

There are nine points of a system, being used by white
America which dominate the United States and drastically effects the entire globe.

NINE POINTS STATED:

Economics, Education, Entertainment, Labor, Law, Politics, Religion, Sex, and War.

This system is called the GLOBLE SYSTEM OF WHITE SUPREMACY (Racism)

Each point will be posted in detail on this forum
I will start with the systems orgin.

Psychiatry as a disipline is floundering on its previously established conceptual and theoretical foundation imported from 19th century Europe.

ALIENATION.

Racism ( white supremacy ), having begun as a form of alienation towards the self, now has evolved into the most highly refined form of alienation towards others as well.

We must view all of the present battle-grounds in the world today as vivid reflections of this alienation towards others.

The destructive and aggressive behavioral patterns displayed throughout the world by white peoples towards all non-white peoples is the evidence of the inner hate, hostility and rejection they feel towards themselves and of the deep self-alienation that has evolved from thier genetic inadequacy.

My extended definition of alienation centers around the recognition that is a fundamental behavioral dynamic in Western civilization and culture.

Alienation is a powerful centrifugal, genetic-psychological and social dynamic that, over time, drives human beings further and further away from all effective, meaningful, emotionally supportive and truthful communications amongst one another.

The alienation dynamic increasingly forces people away from one another as Western Civilization and culture evolves, as seen through each successive generation since its orgin-including Greek civilization and the Roman Empire.

Alienation is the very same dynamic that pushes human beings away from respectful and harmonious relationships with the physical environment, leading to the pollution and destruction of the planet.

Most important, the alienation dynamic forces the individual away from all manifestations of self- understanding and self-respect, including the most fundamental respect- respect for one's genetic makeup.

The Encyclopedia Britannica records that the roots of the idea of alienation are found in the works of Plotinus, a Roman philosopher born in Egypt, who lived between 205 and 270 A.D., as well as in the theology of both St.Agustine and Martin Luther.

The latter addressed the struggle to alienate oneself from one's own imperfections by identification with a transcendental perfect Being.

Entries on alienation did not appear in major reference books of the social sciences until 1935, but the concept of alienation was present in classical sociological texts of the 19th and early 20th centuries in the works of Mark, Durkheim, Tonnies, Webber and Simmel, Eric and Mary Josephson, in thier Man Alone: Alienation in Modern Society, had the following to say about alienation:

Indeed, ever since the great technological and political revolutions of the eighteenth century, with thier shattering impact on a rigid social order and thier promis of individual freedom, one of the most disturbing phenomena of Western culture has been man's sense of estrangement from the world he himself has made or inherited-in a word mans alienation from himself and from others.

This theme of the alienation of modern man runs through the literature and drama of two continents;

It can be traced in the content as well as the form of modern art;

It preoccupies theologians and philosophers, and to many psychologist and sociologists it is the central problem of our time.

In various ways they tell us that the ties have snapped that formerly bound Western man to himself and to the world about him.

In diverse language they say that man in modern industrial societies is rapidly becoming detached from nature, from his old gods, from the technology that has transformed his environment and now threatens to destroy it;

from his work and its products, and from his leisure; from the complex social institutions that presumably serve but are more likely to manipulate him; from the community in which he lives; and above all from himself-from his body and his sex, from his feelings of love and tenderness, and from his art-his creative and productive potential....