![]() ![]() But while on the surface he is pitching the already sinful idea that all religions are the same because they all stem from the same creator, what he is really doing is setting himself up as the new Christ to lead his followers out of the wilderness. This is pure gobbledygook but it is sprinkled with just enough key words that otherwise intelligent people will come to the conclusion that he gets them. The same idea is expressed in Matthew 7:14: Because straight is the gate, and narrow is the way, which leadeth unto life, and few there be that find it.” It’s the same Way as that referred to by Christ in John 14:6: I am the way, and the truth and the life. The Way, the Taoist path of life, is represented by (or exists on) the border between the twin serpents. “The Taoist juxtaposition of yin and yang, for example, doesn’t simply portray chaos and order as the fundamental elements of Being-it also tells you how to act. ![]() This is why he has been able to suck in so many otherwise clear thinking people they assume that finally they have found someone who thinks the same way they do. In other words, Peterson preys on people’s inherent narcissism and their tendency to project. But his skill lies in spreading just enough recognizable symbolism throughout his screed that an intelligent reader will both identify with the text while simultaneously refusing to admit that he has not actually understood it. In contrast to the plain language that Day uses, Peterson’s sentences are convoluted labyrinths of madness. What struck me every time I read a passage attributed to Peterson was the complete absence of clarity in his written word. ![]() Vox Day quotes Peterson regularly throughout the book, and nothing damns a charlatan so much as the act of exposing his lies to the direct sunlight of truth. Jordanetics: A Journey Into the Mind of Humanity’s Greatest Thinker. “When you put the multiple instances of Peterson’s own struggle with lifelong passivity together with his condemnation of passivity it becomes clear: most of the 12 Rules that he recommends to the reader are actually rules conceived to correct his own personal persistent weaknesses.”ĭay, Vox. But such a man must obviously struggle with his many personal problems and neuroses which is why he wrote 12 Rules for Life. He is an exceptional deceiver and the basis for his aptitude is grounded in the lies that he tells himself and which he subsequently believes. Peterson is a star ascendant but like any man on the rise he has to pay his dues and prove himself useful to those that hold the real power.Īnd Peterson’s great usefulness is his ability to deceive. Added to this is his new environment of the insular and globalist hierarchy that is the mainstream media. He is a professor of a discredited pseudoscience itself inhabiting the discredited world of elite universities. Perhaps the reason for this is that Peterson does not inhabit the real world. If my previous opinion of Peterson was scathing, it has now entered the realm of sheer amazement that the man is able to tie his shoelaces in the morning, let alone function in the real world. After reading Vox Day’s new book, Jordanetics: A Journey Into the Mind of Humanity’s Greatest Thinker, it is now clear that Peterson’s bestselling 12 Rules for Life is a complete projection on his part of his own very real and personal fears and weaknesses, and the temptations from which he constantly attempts to shield his conscious mind. ![]()
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |