The immutable laws of nature
The immutable laws of nature, governing the very workings of the universe itself on every level, remain invisible and hidden to the naked eye, yet are infinitely more powerful than what the level of comprehension and understanding of most can grasp, often being overlooked and abused.
These laws are sacred, sacrosanct and absolutely unforgiving.
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Hubris and Nemesis
We are all no doubt familiar with the terms hubris and nemesis. Typically, we understand the term
hubris to mean excessive pride or arrogance, while the term
nemesis can be variously understood to mean either an unrelenting opponent, a cause of misfortune, or even an agent of retributive justice.
Interestingly however, when we investigate the origin of these two terms, we can trace them back to ancient Greek mythology and religion, where we find that they are inextricably linked and complementary to one other.
Originally in ancient Greek religion,
Nemesis was seen as a goddess who simply allotted fate to each in accordance with what was deserved by virtue of their actions. The fortunes given could be either favourable or unfavourable.
Later in ancient Greece, however, Nemesis came to be seen as the goddess of divine retribution against those guilty of
hubris – the crime of possessing a level of arrogance and self-importance so great that it angered the very gods themselves.
The name Nemesis appears to be derived from the ancient Greek word
némein, meaning “to give what is due”. Nemesis was often seen as the goddess from whom no one guilty of hubris could escape.
Another name given to Nemesis by some ancient Greek writers was
Adrasteia, meaning “the inescapable”.
Indeed, it was Nemesis herself who punished Narcissus for his vainglorious arrogance, luring him to the pool where, transfixed by the beauty he saw in his own reflection, was unable to leave, eventually dying there as a result.
The arrogance of hubris is often associated with such an extreme level of overconfidence that the person in question actually becomes blinded by total delusion and irrationality to the point where they believe they are virtually infallible, incapable of failure or making mistakes. This often results in damaging consequences or even the deliberate mistreatment of others, and is often in the context of those occupying positions of power or influence. The acts of hubris exhibited often involve the humiliation of others.
It could be argued that hubris is one of the factors responsible for more violence than almost anything else throughout human history. This would seem to work both ways, not only due to the actions of those guilty of hubris itself, but also by those incensed by the injustice and humiliation inflicted upon them by the hubristic, thus provoking the desire for vengeance.
And in accordance with ancient Greek thought, such hubris will necessarily bring about the inescapable retribution of Nemesis herself.
This characterization of cause and effect embodied by the goddess Nemesis clearly parallels the price Mother Nature herself demands in payment for violating her sacred laws of causality.
The serpent
In all of human history, there has never been a greater example of a more unbridled and perverse level of hubris than that displayed by the great serpent, the Eternal Enemy of Mankind.
The serpent is an entity that throughout the ages has belonged nowhere but wound its way everywhere, shedding its skin and changing its form in its attempts to blend, creep in, subvert, and dominate.
Again and again it has been driven away at the hands of wrathful populations who have tasted its poison and felt its coils constricting around them in its attempts to take hold and dominate.
Unnatural, a parasite; its own lifeblood taken from the veins of others, for it knows no other way.
The master of corruption and greed, the serpent has grown powerful by preying on the weakness of man. Its coils tighten as its hold on the world increases, now taking pieces out of all of us one bit at a time.
Elevating itself to the position of the gods themselves, the serpent holds contempt for the natural order of things, mocking with disdain the laws of nature, above which it has placed itself. It meanwhile busies itself laying claim to the whole world –
our world – a world the serpent neither belongs to nor deserves.
This is why the gods curse the serpent above all things, and why even its own god has abandoned it.
But look into the eyes of the serpent for but a moment and you will clearly see the fatal error that has already been committed: the fatal error of hubris.
The slaying of the serpent
Trapped within its own blinding visions of victory, the serpent has failed to see that it has
already lost; that it has
already failed to conquer the one thing which would have given it complete domination over the entire world: the conquest of the laws of Mother Nature herself.
The hubris of attempting to part the seas and conquer the laws of nature herself – this is something that Mother Nature can simply
never forgive.
This is why the clouds of nature’s fury gather, and why Nemesis herself now begins to stir and awaken, the sharpened sword of vengeance right by her side.
The serpent has chosen to play a game that no people, no empire, no regime, and no culture in human history have ever won: the establishment of an enduring global hegemony.
Will it succeed where all others have failed? There is not one concrete reason to think so.
By choosing to pursue this self-appointed destiny, the serpent, infected as it is by its own delusions of exceptionalism, is now entering uncharted waters, and may well be risking all, may well be burning down all bridges, and making the chance of return and redemption impossible. Once the serpent has crossed that Rubicon, there may be no turning back.
If the serpent ends up cornering itself, it will be trapped, having nowhere to turn.
Regardless of how much knowledge the serpent thinks it may have acquired in order to engineer our downfall, no matter what theories, algorithms or mathematical models it has employed to decipher the dynamics of human history and predict outcomes, Mother Nature in the end cares not one iota for such things.
She only concerns herself over whether or not human conduct and endeavour lines up with the laws that keep the cogs of
her universe turning. Theories, abstractions and predictions are all subservient to this.
Keep in mind that the communist leaders of the Soviet Union had a complete and total grasp of the works of Lenin, Marx and communist theory, and arrogantly held a total conviction in their understanding of history and humanity.
Hubris.
But when things finally started to unravel in the USSR during 1990-1991, they did so at lightning speed. And so we see that despite all of the confidence, well-honed theories and predictions regarding the human condition, the communist leaders at the end of the day proved that they really knew nothing.
Perhaps in our time we shall see a likewise undoing of the serpent, and look on as it too is eaten alive by the very forces of nature it hoped to tame and fashion for its own purpose.
One thing is certain, however: whether or not Europe and the sons and daughters of Europe survive, the serpent in the long term absolutely will not. It is already too late; the serpent has already committed the ultimate offense against nature and roused Nemesis from her slumber. The serpent just cannot see it yet.
So shall we see positive and momentous changes occurring in our lifetime? Of course no one can answer this question for sure. However, if there is one thing that history teaches us, it is to expect the unexpected.
And most important of all: what about our people? Will we endure? Will we recover? Will we flourish once again? There is both pessimism and optimism surrounding this question. But once again, I hear that same lesson of history whisper into my ear:
“Expect the unexpected.”
The game is far from over, the story incomplete. But if we take due care to act in harmony with the laws of nature, she will prove to be a powerful ally for us, offering us the chance to reap the harvest of victory.
Minds need to be awakened, hearts need to be set aflame, and dead weight needs to be pruned. But one thing is certain above and beyond all: Do not make the mistake of consigning our people to the dustbin of history!
At the moment we are seeing momentous changes occurring all across the Western World, particularly in Europe. And I can assure you that in accordance with these events, nature herself has already set in motion cogs which have laid dormant within our people for some time now.
And as for the serpent?
That sound in the distance the serpent can’t quite hear yet, that shape on the horizon it can’t quite figure out, that elemental force it can’t quite grasp – that’s the inevitability of fate heading its way.
The inevitability of Nemesis, sword in hand. She’s coming . . .