ALIEN INTERVIEW - THE NEW EARTH - Earth Changes and The ...

Egalitarian, (derived from the French word égal, meaning equal) is a political doctrine that
holds that all people should be treated as equals from birth. Generally it applies to being
held equal under the law, the church, and society at large. In actual practice, one may be
considered an egalitarian in most areas listed above, even if not subscribing to equality in
every possible area of individual difference. For example, one might support equal rights in
race matters but not in gender issues, or vice versa."
-- Reference: Wikipedia.org
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"... Many of the IS-BEs on Earth are here because they are violently opposed to
totalitarian governments..."
-- Editor's Note: Coincidentally, or perhaps NOT coincidentally, almost one year after this
interview, the novel "1984" by George Orwell, which was published in June of 1948. The
state of the U.S. government has grown to mirror many of the features described by Orwell
in the book, "Nineteen Eighty-Four". It is easy to speculate that Orwell may have been
"influenced" by an IS-BE of The Domain while writing this book. Or, at the very least, he was
one of the IS-BEs sentenced to Earth because he is one of "... the IS-BEs on Earth are
here because they are violently opposed to totalitarian governments...".
The following description of the basis for Orwell's "1984" are taken verbatim from
Wikipedia.org. It is a very close description of the "Old Empire" government:
"Much of Oceanic society is based upon Stalin's Soviet Union. The "Two Minutes' Hate"
was the ritual demonization of State enemies and rivals; Big Brother resembles Joseph
Stalin; the Party's archenemy, Emmanuel Goldstein, resembles Leon Trotsky (both are
Jewish, both have the same physiognomy, and Trotsky's real surname was 'Bronstein').
Another suggested inspiration for Goldstein is Emma Goldman, the famous Anarchist figure.
Doctored photography is a propaganda technique and the creation of unpersons in the
story, analogous to Stalin's enemies being made nonpersons and being erased from
official photographic records; the police treatment of several characters recalls the
Moscow Trials of the Great Purge."
There a very many interesting parallels between the concepts discussed by Orwell in
"1984", and the description of the "Old Empire" government and the Earth prison
planet activities in the transcripts of the "Alien Interviews" with Airl.
For example, a few of these are parallels cited in the following excerpt from the
internet encyclopedia, Wikipedia.org:
"The Thought Police capture Winston and Julia in their sanctuary bedroom and they are
separately interrogated at the Ministry of Love, where the regime's opponents are tortured
and killed, but sometimes released (to be executed at a later date); Charrington, the shop
keeper who rented them the room reveals himself an officer of the Thought Police. In the
Ministry of Love torture chamber, O'Brien tells Smith that he will be cured of his hatred
for the Party. During a session, he explains to Winston that torture's purpose is to alter
his way of thinking, not to extract a fake confession, adding that once cured — accepting
reality as the Party describes — he then will be executed; electroshock torture will
achieve that, continuing until O'Brien decides Winston is cured."
For complete comparative analysis, read the book, "1984" or read the entire reference to the
book on the internet at Wikipedia.org, excerpted below:
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