FAR too many people complain about the System and yet seem perfectly happy to co-operate with it. None of us are perfect and we each have our little inconsistencies and contradictions, but the most dangerous thing about remaining attached to the System is not simply that you are betraying your own principles, but that you are helping to perpetuate the System itself. I will try to illustrate this by using an example from one of the famous Zen masters, Hakuun Yasutani (1885-1973).
During a session with one of his Western students, who complained that he was unable to accept the non-dualist argument that a tree or a rock was part of himself, Yasutani replied in the following manner:
“Take a circle with a nucleus. Without the nucleus there is no circle, without the circle no nucleus. You are the nucleus, the circle is the universe. If you exist, the universe exists, and if you disappear the universe likewise disappears. Everything is related and interdependent. This box on the table has no independent existence. It exists in reference to my eyes, which see it differently from yours and differently again from the next person’s. Accordingly, if I were blind the box would cease to exist for me.”
Whilst Yasutani’s explanation was designed to propel his students towards Buddhist enlightenment, it is also crucial for those of us who wish to bring the System to an end. It would be very foolish for us to take on the might of the globalist Establishment directly, at least within Europe and North America, but we can still help to destroy it by cutting loose our final attachments. It may seem difficult to believe that turning our backs on the System will result in its eventual collapse, but this is exactly what will happen. Think of what Yasutani said about the fact that when an individual disappears the universe also disappears. Unplugging ourselves from the System, or what some describe as the Matrix, is what our capitalist overlords fear most. If you are not buying their products, watching their television shows, sending your children to their schools or participating in their economy then you essentially ‘disappear’ in the way that Yasutani explained.
Similarly, once you leave behind the final vestiges of modernity the System also ‘disappears’ for you in the way that Yasutani’s box can no longer be seen by a man who has lost the sight in both eyes. Ultimately, when enough people decide that they no longer wish to empower the System by engaging with it, the System itself will wither and die. This is precisely why the globalists are using repressive forms of technology to extend their power all over the world. We are far too precious to them and without workers, taxpayers and consumers we permanently ‘disappear’ from the internationalist radar.
If, on the hand, you continue to discuss Trump, Putin or any other politician you justify the farcical soap opera that is liberal-democracy; if you watch Hollywood propaganda on Netflix you allow their nepotistic revisionism to go unchallenged; if you read their newspapers they will shape your point of view; and if you allow the education system to brainwash your children they will grow to embrace the values of our enemies. This is why people should never feel helpless, because the power lies in your own hands. It is possible, certainly within the belly of the beast, to wage war on the System merely by ignoring it to the best of our abilities. Those in Africa, Asia or the Middle East who are currently being murdered or starved to death would no doubt find it impossible to ignore the System, but for those living in the West and for whom the System continues to play an unjustifiable part in their daily lives it may be time to start making it ‘disappear’.