HenryMakow.com – Dec 25, 2022
Love is the currency of the Real World
The best investment is to give your money away before the bankers steal it.
Matt [36] For what shall it profit a man, if he shall gain the whole world, and lose his own soul?
Corinthians 4-18 So we fix our eyes not on what is seen, but on what is unseen, since what is seen is temporary, but what is unseen is eternal.
by Henry Makow PhD
This investment advice is not for people who live paycheck to paycheck.
It is for people who have savings and want to protect them in the perilous times ahead.
Many people fear a financial crisis, nuclear war, a banking collapse and/or CBDC’s. What to buy? $USD, Euros, Yuan, precious metals, real estate, dividend or commodity stocks etc. These might be sensible options, I don’t know.
The only money they can’t take from you is money you have given away to worthy people and causes you know.
Love is the currency of the Real World. People love people who love them. The same applies to animals who have souls and are on the same spiritual wavelength as us. Watch the “shorts” on YouTube and see the mind-blowing affection that develops between animals (including birds) and the people who care for them.
I love my mother because she loved me unconditionally. My wife loves me because “you are so good to me.”
There it is folks. People don’t love other people lastingly for their sex appeal, character, principles, talent or witty repartee. We are too selfish for that.
We love people who love us. People love us if we love them. Sure, those other things count but they are secondary.
POLL
Love is as deep and enduring as the mind that appropriately reveals the rationale for the target of that love.
Oy….Goyim
You must give all your fiat currency to the Great Creator…….the Federal Reserve !
“Never trust anyone who wears a yarmulke.” –Nico X
I love you, Henry, so feel free to give me your money. That would be a bloody first; a Jew giving a non-Jew money without payback at crippling usurious compound interest attached.
When treading in the area of altruism or charity in general, realize that “goodness without wisdom always accomplishes evil.” (Heinlein) Giving money to the poor without recognizing the responsibility that comes with the act is a form of virtue-signaling narcissism. Whether you wish to believe it or not, you are providing the means for actions that might not have been possible without your well-meaning thoughtlessness. Example: a homeless person asks you for money for food. You give him $20. He goes and buys a bottle of booze. An argument over the booze with another homeless denizen results in harm or death. Are you, though $20 poorer and more esteemed in your own mind, in any way responsible for this harm? I would argue that you were one of the indispensible causal factors for this harm. Accordingly, recognition of the responsibility that comes with (especially indiscriminate) charity should lead most people to become aware of their limitations and the possible harmful nature of their phoney altruisms. It should further lead them to understand how governments are even poorer mechanisms for the doling of charity or the undertaking of responsibility for their acts of ostensible general welfare (the destruction of the then-evolving black family unit comes to mind).
Charity begins at home for a reason. You are more connected to the object of your altruism and are, at least to a greater degree, capable of monitoring and controlling the outcome of your well-meant feduciaries.
Conversely, universal charity is, by its nature, unmonitorable and uncontrollable once initiated. Politicians are not known for admitting mistakes and bureaucracies do not cancel themselves.
My mind was opened to this way of thinking by the great Garrett Hardin and his book “Creative Altruism”.
Thus, the silliness of statements such as “give it to the poor” may sound beyond reproach but is, in fact, a general recipe for the nucleation of ills into unintended consequences that may prove to be beyond reasonable repair.
It is also unAmerican.
https://patriotpost.us/documents/69
When he was twelve, the comedy writer Douglas Adams had a big net and a sign that said “Money is bad for you; get rid of it here!”