Building the Future through Anarchy?
The Wikileaks cyber retaliation of the past few days was to do with freedom of speech, freedom of the internet and open-ness in government. You could call it a peaceful protest to encourage, seemingly, a better system of national and international governance based on transparency and integrity.
What happened in London yesterday was the hijacking, once again, of another intended peaceful protest by a group of individuals contemptuous of British societal values. They were determined on using violence and divisive tactics to undermine the British way of life.
One group is trying to bring about change coercively in order to bring about a democratic revolution through exposure of the flaws of the old ways, while the other group is trying to wreak havoc and destruction just for the sake of it. The Wikileaks organisations operate, so far, using careful planning and intelligence, while the activists in London work from a platform of emotion, largely anger, arrogance, selfishness and aggressiveness. You could say both are influenced by the Fourth Ray of Harmony through Conflict, but at very different levels of spiritual evolution.
Both groups are, in their own ways, anarchists in that they are rebels, and they are both concerned with freedom, one in a positive way, the other in a negative way. Questions about freedom (and rebellion) are implicit too in China’s reaction to the awarding of the Nobel Peace prize this year to Liu Xiaobo.
So, we have three very different but related series of events which are prominent simultaneously. Within each of them we see indications of “the bad old days” based on power, whether it is physical or intellectual, and also a promise of what is to come - uncertainty, unrest, exposure of truth and of illusion, the demise of what is deemed unacceptable in the new age of man, an era of tolerance. Most of all there will be the freedom just to be, within the community we have chosen to build together. Choice. It is always about choice.

Prekate Victoria
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... Dear Claire I do not condone violence anywhere - violent rioting in particular weakens the impact of the cause the demonstrators are trying to support. But, I find the scale of fees rise quite shocking. I was blessed to have my University education in the UK several years ago and it seems so sad and unfair that for many present and future British youths, education will be just too expensive to have. Education for me is absolutely essential for empowerment, for justice, for democracy, for peace, for people to claim their freedom, for people to know enough so that they can choose. Making education forbiddingly expensive certainly seems like steps backward, not forward. Meanwhile I m quite shocked at the fact that Assange is held in solitary confinement, on what grounds? It seems that as the Fourth Ray works, certain ones are taking advantage of the havoc to violate even those rights and liberties that humanity has long fought to achieve. Let’s hope they won’t succeed for long… With much love Victoria |
Anita
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... Living in China now I appreciate that people here can feel unfairly criticized by the West - people say that the West always focuses on the bad things about China, but maybe that is just because whatever is in the news is usually not something positive. I just wonder where is this going - there is a lot of energy here for economic advancement and success - with a population so focussed on economic advancement and does not seem very politicized, I don't understand why the government seems so afraid still of dissenting opinions. I don't know if you can say anything about that. |




