Cancun represents the worst impulses in the Human spirit/Shrieking Against His Creed in Cancun

[Sandra]

Cancun represents the worst impulses in the Human spirit

Shrieking Against His Creed in Cancun

By Timothy Birdnow Tuesday, December 7, 2010

The latest climate comedy in Cancun, where the world has gathered to
celebrate the spring break festivities a little early, opened with a
prayer to the Mayan Jaguar goddess Ixchel.

According to

this piece in the Washington Post Christiana Figueres, executive
secretary of the U.N. Framework Convention on Climate Change invoked the
pagan deity, who is the goddess of the moon and “the goddess of reason,
creativity, and weaving”. The Costa Rican Figueres called for Ixchel’s
blessing;

“May she inspire you­because today, you are gathered in Cancun to
weave together the elements of a solid response to climate change, using
both reason and creativity as your tools.”

[...]

“Excellencies, the goddess Ixchel would probably tell you that a tapestry
is the result of the skillful interlacing of many threads, I am convinced
that 20 years from now, we will admire the policy tapestry that you have
woven together and think back fondly to Cancun and the inspiration of
Ixchel.”

Now,
Ixchtel
is also the goddess of magic and female sexuality, and is sometimes
referred to as “the Cave of Life” in reference to the womb and, uh, more
delicate matters. She is also the destroyer, pouring floodwaters out upon
the Earth to cleanse and renew it. This is an interesting choice for an
invocation; the point of this summit is not to renew but to destroy,
particularly Western industrial society.

And that suits the suits at the United Nations just fine; their goal is
to fundamentally transform the world order. According to IPCC official

Ottmar Edenhofer in an interview in Nue Zürcher Zeitung:

Q:The new thing about your proposal for a Global Deal is the stress on
the importance of development policy for climate policy. Until now, many
think of aid when they hear development policies.

A:That will change immediately if global emission rights are distributed.
If this happens, on a per capita basis, then Africa will be the big
winner, and huge amounts of money will flow there. This will have
enormous implications for development policy. And it will raise the
question if these countries can deal responsibly with so much money at
all.

Q:That does not sound anymore like the climate policy that we
know.

A:Basically it’s a big mistake to discuss climate policy separately from
the major themes of globalization. The climate summit in Cancun at the
end of the month is not a climate conference, but one of the largest
economic conferences since the Second World War

[...]

Q:De facto, this means an expropriation of the countries with natural
resources. This leads to a very different development from that which has
been triggered by development policy.

A: First of all, developed countries have basically expropriated the
atmosphere of the world community. But one must say clearly that we
redistribute de facto the world’s wealth by climate policy.

So, climate policy is intended to create fundamental change,
globalization, and redistribution of wealth. Little wonder Ixchel was
invoked; she destroys so she can create anew. That seems to be the
purpose of Cancun and the IPCC, too.

In 2007 I wrote a lengthy essay on the

pagan roots of the environmental movement and why Christians should
run from it. This latest turn only reaffirms the point that paganism and
atheism are joined at the hip - and firmly entrenched in the modern Gang
Green-ous movement.

In point of fact, the environmental movement is pagan to the core, having
it’s genesis in the Romantic movement of the 19th century and the
neopaganism that followed the spiritualist movement. Wiccans tend to be
staunch Greens, and such movements as eco-fascism, eco-feminism, and
eco-terrorism have flown from the Greens as they have snapped the
bindings that restrain human passion in their quest for greater
naturalism. Civilization is all about restraints; the natural
inclinations of the beast within are selfish and often violent.
Liberalism has generally sought “freedom” through the destruction of
traditional Christian moral and spiritual structures. We had the Free
Love Movement which led to the “Sexual Revolution” and we are currently
debating gay marriage and ending the ban on openly homosexual soldiers in
the U.S. military. The progression is no accident; one moral thread was
pulled from the Christian tapestry and it unraveled. We see this in many
other cultural aspects; consider the very coarse language used in liberal
circles, for example; there has been a coarsening of the culture as
liberal views of “freedom” have been imposed. The left believes freedom
means freedom from restrictions, yet it is those very restrictions that
make civilization possible or beneficial. Without Christian morality we
cannot have rule by the consent of the governed but merely the
application of raw power to coerce obedience. There is a reason why
communist countries have always been horribly despotic. Blood and terror
are the wages of the king of the natural world. In nature every hand - or
claw - is set against every other. Nature is as Alfred Lord Tennyson
pointed out in his poem In Memoriam A. H. H.:

“Who trusted God was love indeed
And love Creation’s final law
Tho’ Nature, red in tooth and claw
With ravine, shriek’d against his creed”

Red in tooth and claw, indeed! Yet at least since Henry David Thoreau
there has been a sizable group of people who believe things were better
when in fact they were worse. These romantic notions of the natural
reached their ultimate expression in the

environmentalism of the Nazi movement, and the subsequent blood
sacrifices.

So now we are invoking Mayan deities to call blessings upon a scheme
largely designed to wreck the Western World, the desiccated remains of
what had once been called Christendom. That the weaving of the new
tapestry, the kingdom of the goddess, is difficult is beyond dispute, but
the forces that have been at work in the war against the Kingdom of God
are nothing if not diligent. It starts with stealing wealth.

Stealing is a natural impulse, one in tune with natural impulses. How
many animals steal from one another? How many children of nature saw
nothing wrong with raiding other tribes? This is more of the same, simply
writ very large and organized on a global scale. And it’s a universalist
impulse; tribesmen in New Guinea don’t really differ much from tribesmen
in the Amazon. Cannibalism, trophy hunting, murder; these are the fruits
of primitivism. It matters little if it’s in the South Seas, in the

Amazon Or in the

Congo the end results are the same - bloody and horrible

And a belief in no God generally ends in a quasi-pagan philosophy which
deifies Man; remember the Cult of Reason in revolutionary France, or the
cult of Stalin in Bolshevik Russia; in most cases officially atheistic
cultures breed horrendous murder and mayhem. More have been killed by
those whose creed is atheism than by theists of any sort. Atheism is an
equally strong force in the Environmentalist movement,

because the Environment is a cause that espouses a material purpose.
Atheism is about material purposes. It should be noted that both pagans
and atheists share a common worship of the creature rather than the
Creator. Both worship nature; one as a mystical divinity, the other as a
physical hermeneutic - world without end.

There is a fundamental impulse in the human heart, a darkness that
asserts itself in twisted and evil ways when Man returns to the natural.
We are natural born killers; only the restraints imposed on human
passions by the Judeo-Christian religion (and to an extent by the more
enlightened eastern religions) hold these impulses in check, and many on
the Left in the modern world are working furiously to destroy those
restraints. Islam, which never adopted the more “unnatural” worldview
held by Jews and Christians, still demands blood sacrifices through
Jihad, and so there seems to be a fondness for Islam

among the elites in the West. At any rate, the closer to nature we
get, the more murderous we become.

The Aztecs worshipped bloody gods, and sacrificed captured prisoners. So
did the Carthaginians. So did
the
Mayans.

“Some (Mayan religious) ceremonies demanded the living heart of a
victim, in which case the victim was held down by the four chacs
(priests) at the top of a pyramid or raised platform while the nacon
(high priest) made an incision below the rib cage and ripped out the
heart with his hands. The heart was then burned in order to nourish the
gods.”

How many human sacrifices will the goddess Ixchel and her followers
in the Global Warming movement require? Poverty leads to death in the
poor countries of the world, and the giant sucking sound of
redistribution of wealth guarantees poverty as those who produce the
world’s food and goods find their economies ruined by quasi-socialist
policies masquerading as care for the Earth. The sacrifices may not
require bloodletting; not the red horse but the pale, as those whose
lives dangle by a slim thread can no longer buy cheap Western food or
fuel. In the end the goddess gets her due.

Cancun represents the worst impulses in the Human spirit.



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