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Categories
Category Archives: social sciences
The Virtual Race
As you probably know, the definition of an activist is someone who agitates for change in government policy. Along the way, they try to change social consciousness regarding their agenda. We might go along with changing social awareness about our … Continue reading
Posted in social sciences
Tagged Biblical Law, heart-led, Networked Civilization, racism
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Trump’s Troll Army
Most assertively, we proclaim that this world of mainstream human awareness is a lie. It is absurd and only appears to make sense to those captivated within their fallen nature. As soon as you start appropriating the grace and mercy … Continue reading
Posted in social sciences
Tagged child trafficking, conspiracy theories, government conspiracies, internet, law enforcement agencies, oppression, peace
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Constitutional Deception
There are few things more annoying than getting lost in debate with someone who believes the US Constitution is somehow sacred writ. First of all, on a legal level, the Constitution was a coup. It was the product of a … Continue reading
Posted in social sciences
Tagged Enlightenment philosophy, federal government, history, propaganda, western civilization
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The End of a Civilization: Far Cry 5
A basic premise of literary analysis is that whatever becomes truly popular in a given society reveals much about the underlying moral values of that society. This is how we can discern so much about the Ancient Near East (ANE); … Continue reading
Posted in social sciences
Tagged civilization, computer gaming, fiction, literature, SJWs, war, Western mythology
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It’s a Networked World
The core of the geek community is rabidly hostile to anything that smacks of censorship, and militantly favors radical free expression. Their influence is not always recognized by the broader consumer public. These two groups overlap some, but it’s hard … Continue reading
Posted in social sciences
Tagged business, computer geek, corporations, ddd, moral imperatives, Networked Civilization, western civilization
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Family Business
Here’s a thought experiment: What is the business model of Radix Fidem? As a matter of context, we don’t have a profit model because it works as a non-profit, a totally unregistered charity. That’s our effect in the business climate, … Continue reading
Toward a Heart-led Psychology
Just a review first: The single greatest influence on popular American thinking about psychology is Freud. That’s sad, because we know that Freud was a sick, twisted pervert. Not only did he inject his perversion into his theory, but forced … Continue reading
A Law of Love and Fellowship
On an academic basis, I consider this study of American cultural boundaries useful. Part of my approval rests on establishing the clear difference between the Puritan Pilgrims (Puritan WASPs) and other Northern Europeans (non-Puritan WASPs). The author helpfully goes on … Continue reading
Posted in social sciences
Tagged government, history, oppression, radix fidem, western christianity
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Will the Real Peasant Please Stand Up?
I’ve been asked to describe culture and class in a little more detail. It’s pertinent if I’m going to allege that one particular culture is closer to God. One again: We are not talking here about economic class. There is … Continue reading
Posted in social sciences
Tagged ANE, civilizations, culture, feudalism, history, middle class culture
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