Vatic Note: The points this author makes are very valid. The most successful revolutions that had sustaining power were those that were non violent and non compliance. The author gives examples of both violent and non violent and the end results to each. There is no doubt that the non violent one was much more successful.
However, when being fired on, one has an inherit need to defend and that is why we must never give up our guns. We have already learned that these elite khazar bankers are cowards and operate on fear. Everything they do is riddled with protections for them and their cohorts to keep them from suffering at our hands in resistance.
They are afraid of being harmed themselves and that is why they want and need to take our guns. Its also why they use "fear" on us, because it works on them. Its why they can't and don't want to deal with people who are not afraid.
Does that mean, TODAY, that such a strategy will work as in the past??? Its hard to say. In the protocols, it makes it clear that they intend to use violence to keep us in fear and that will be our biggest battle..... staying out of immobilizing fear. It truly is a case of "UNITED WE STAND AND DIVIDED WE FALL". Keep that in mind when considering your options.
Non-Violent Non-Compliance
http://beforeitsnews.com/power-elite/2012/09/non-violent-non-compliance-2440072.html
By Luke Eastwood, Before It's News, Sept 2012
Many ordinary people discuss the world’s problems, their nation’s
problems, even local problems, perhaps even figure out how to solve them
and then shrug and end the conversation with
‘what can I do I’m only
one person?’
Unfortunately that lack of self-belief and lack of confidence in our
ability to change things is exactly why so little changes in the world.
It is that very attitude that enables an
amazingly tiny number of
powerful people to control most of what happens in human society.
However, we do in fact have the power as individuals to decide
to act
collectively to effect change and thereby nullify the power that these
world leaders, shadow leaders or whoever it is that is pulling the
strings possesses.
Successive violent revolutions through history have proven that one
corrupt and oppressive regime is most often replaced by another equally
bad or even worse – fairly recent perfect examples of this are the
French and Russian revolutions; both of which led to an enormous amount
of blood-letting years after the ‘revolution’ had taken place and
leaving the bulk of society no better off or worse off than before.
So what other options do we have? Taking a look at two other relatively
recent examples – the civil rights movement in USA and the struggle for
independence in India/Pakistan, it becomes immediately obvious that not
only is there another road to change, but this is actually a road that
leads to success.
Mohandas Karamchand Gandhi’s one-man rebellion against
imperial oppression began in South Africa in the years before Word War
One. From the very start he advocated non-violence and non-compliance,
choosing to rely on the rule of law and moral high ground as a means to
achieving his aims. In what is now India and Pakistan, Gandhi (as a
Hindu) was very much guided by the concept of ashima
(respect for life)
in his objectives and also in the way he sought to achieve those
objectives.
On several occasions Gandhi fasted until violence, rioting and looting
amongst the population came to an end – in the run-up to independence
and during the Muslim-Hindu conflict afterwards. What was originally a
one man movement gained worldwide attention and such was the respect and
reverence for this man that the whole country did eventually listen,
however peaceful negotiation between the partitioned parts of the former
Indian colony disintegrated after
Gandhi’s assassination in 1948.
Despite the ultimate failure of his dreams of a peaceful co-existence,
Gandhi’s legacy has inspired generations across the globe and created an
unstoppable wave of anti-imperialism that ended the old European
empires and ushered in a new era of independence for many nations across
the world. In some cases this freedom was short lived, but what one man
inspired proved that freedom, peace and true democracy are achievable
goals and not just the pipe-dreams of the oppressed.
Martin Luther King Jr. is a another fine example of a non-violent,
non-complier who’s efforts and belief in justice for all resonated
around the world. Emerging from a small Alabama town in the 1950s he not
only changed the course of American history, but gave hope of equality
and freedom to all those around the world who are oppressed for their
race or skin colour. Whilst other civil-rights leaders (such as Malcom
X) advocated violent insurrection if necessary,
King preached
non-violent direct action, grounded in his religious beliefs. Despite
being shot on several occasions he continued to campaign very publicly
for emancipation of minorities and the end of segregation. His efforts
succeeded, however like Gandhi he was eventually assassinated in 1968 by
a sniper and so did not live to fully see the fruits of his labour. His
unshakeable faith and belief in humanity’s potential to rise above its
squalor gave him the strength to lead even though he was well aware that
someone would eventually succeed in killing him.
His life and work no doubt inspired the struggle against Apartheid in
South Africa (where Gandhi’s efforts began) and like Gandhi, even now he
is held up as a shining example of right over might for all the
oppressed.
Once again, the human world finds itself struggling to escape from
oppression although the problems of economic/political hegemony are now
exacerbated by climate change, overpopulation and near depletion of
un-renewable resources. The hand of oppression seems to reach across the
entire globe and equally the desire for freedom, equality and basic
human rights seems to be fore-most in peoples minds the world over.
Power seems to be increasingly concentrated among the super-rich (a
minute but hugely influential group of people) with their power
exercised through gradual corporate takeover of all sections of human
society and financial control of almost all areas of human activity.
This situation has existed for centuries in many parts of the world, but
now it appears that financial and social control of the entire world is
almost complete.
As share-holders get richer, people are murdered by remote-control
machines and foreign troops for oil, others starve to pay the debts of
their governments while food is exported elsewhere and the financial
incompetence of banks and commercial interests is borne on the backs of
the ordinary working people. Maybe such inequality and unfairness has
always been so prevalent, but never before has there been such
widespread knowledge of this great divide between the ‘haves and have
nots’ or such widespread understanding of why things are as they are.
Those in control, although they fear active rebellion and violence,
realize that it gives them the perfect excuse for violent suppression
and more removal of freedoms in the name of law and order. What they
cannot deal with though, as both Gandhi and King understood, is being
made irrelevant. If societies en-masse refused to comply with
governments, financial institutions and all other instruments of control
then the powerful would become the powerless. Without our complicity
there is no government, there is no power structure, there is no
financial system and also no means to wage war.
Perhaps ordinary people around the world are waiting for an
extraordinary individual to lead us through these dark times and inspire
the strength of will to bring about a major shift in the direction of
human development? However, we cannot rely on such an individual to
emerge – it is now time for each of us to become our own Gandhi or King
and stand up against the tidal wave of oppression that looks soon to
overwhelm us. Non-violent non-compliance is the only effective weapon we
have, violence begets only more violence in an endless cycle.
Now more than ever, we need to find the strength to stand up for
justice, fairness and human rights, the stakes are now too high to
remain quietly idle. The road ahead will not be easy, whatever happens,
but with faith and standing together, united by a refusal to accept the
unacceptable, we have the power to change or collective futures and take
back control of our own lives from those that seek to control all of
us.
Luke Eastwood is the author of ‘The Journey’, you can also read more of his writing at lukeeastwood.com
The article is reproduced in accordance with Section 107 of title 17 of the Copyright Law of the United States relating to fair-use and is for the purposes of criticism, comment, news reporting, teaching, scholarship, and research.
