Conspiracy: A Biblical View, by Gary North - EntreWave

THE CONSPIRACY'S THEOLOGYmankind is to survive as a species. Men must have the very similarmoral, political, and economic goals. Divisive creeds and opinionsneed to be educated out of people, preferably by means ofcompulsory, tax-financed schools. Diversity of opinion concerningthese "humanistic" goals must not be tolerated, meaning "sectarianand national rivalries." Mankind must not be allowed to revealdifferences of opinion on fundamentals. Mankind's godhead is atstake.Now, there are three ways to achieve this unity: persuasion("conversion"), manipulation, and execution. The first approach takesforever, or at least it seems to take forever. It also eats up lots ofresources. It takes teams of "missionaries." People just never seem toagree on these humanistic first principles. They bicker. They battle.They refuse to be persuaded. Mankind reveals its lack of agreementon religion and ethics. This, you understand, must not be tolerated.If you cannot persuade men to co-operate, either by force of reason, oran appeal to self-interest, or moral appeal, then you have only twochoices remaining: manipulation or execution. Either you confuse thebickering factions by means of an endless process of shiftingalliances, thereby gaining their co-opera-tion under a unified (butnecessarily secret) elite of planners, or else one faction must eliminateall rivals by force: you kill your opponents, or make them slaves.There is no third alternative, given the false doctrine of the ethicalunity of man. Man is in principle ethically unified, this theologyproclaims; therefore, any visible deviations from this hypotheticalunity must be suppressed, one way or another.This brings us to the next phase of conspiracy analysis. We need toask ourselves: Which kind of conspiracy?Footnotes:*Gary North, Conspiracy A Biblical View, (Dominion Press, Tyler,Texas) p. 10-111 Frederick Engels, Herr Eugen Duhring's Revolution in Science[Anti-D$uhring] London: Lawrence & Wishart, [1877-78] 1934), p.348.2 C. S. Lewis, The Abolition of Man (New York: Macmillan, [1947]http://freebooks.commentary.net/freebooks/docs/html/gnco/html/3.htm (10 of 11) [5/26/2000 1:48:07 PM]