June 20, 2014
A couple of months ago, I moved from San Diego, California to Tijuana. Mexico, directly across the border from San Diego—and I couldn’t be happier. Not only is my rent (on a 2-bedroom condo on the beach) about 1/3 of the cost it would be in San Diego, but I just like it here more, because I find the U.S. boring, sterile, puritanical, and cookie-cutter. Between the politically correct, secular-humanist Neo-Marxist liberal fascists, (epitomized by President Berserk Obozo and “it takes a village” Mrs. Bubba Clinton) on one side and the ultra-moralistic “the earth is 6,000 years old” Bible-banging neocon fascists (think Sarah Palin and Rick Santorum) on the other, living in the U.S. is like living between a rock and a hard place.
The U.S. is a good place to make money, but after you make it, it’s a good place to leave if you want to escape the Rat Race and the Insanity. I lived in the Philippines (the PI) for a year in (2010), and I loved it there, too. Like Mexico, The PI feels more human than the ultra-plastic U.S.
I wish I would have given up my U.S. citizenship many years ago, before I got ripped-off for a half-million big ones by the IRS (Infernal Rip-off Shit-fuckers), the non-Federal collection agency for the non-Federal “Federal” Reserve, a front for the private Banking Cartel, the biggest counterfeiting operation in history.…
Read the full article
June 13, 2014
This is a recent Amazon review of mine of Indra's Net : Defending Hinduism's Philosophical Unity
, by Rajiv Malhotra. I've reposted my review here because I think the author's arguments, though limited to Hinduism in his book, pertain to the Progressive Globalism that is "flattening" the world -- and I am opposed to this liberal-fascist takeover of the world.
I was inititially attracted to this book because I recently began working on a Buddadharma text and need to bone up on Indra’s Net because of its central role in Hua Yen Buddhism. I wanted to get a nuanced Hindu perspective— with Brahman, and not emptiness, as the noumenal foundation of the Net—and this book provided it, to a limited extent. However, because this book is essentially about “defending Hinduism’s philosophical unity,” it did not deeply consider the Vedic view of Indra’s Net versus the Buddhist.
What this book does, however, is deeply consider how modern and post-modern intellectual forces in the West are conspiring to de-legitimize Hinduism as a genuine and coherent religion. And according to Malhotra, the reason they do this is “to protect Western hegemony.”…
Read the full article