Forwarded from Shadowman311's Manic Musings
If "repenting" and "being a good FUCKING person" involves advocating for war crimes and violent homicide, don't repent and just be a "bad person"
Shadowman311's Manic Musings
If "repenting" and "being a good FUCKING person" involves advocating for war crimes and violent homicide, don't repent and just be a "bad person"
Wasson are cringe fags, meanwhile over at hoplite
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I forgot how deranged maga boomers are on telegram. I can once again view disclosetv's comments. Do not recommend.
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Forwarded from USA Kino
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I'm all for deportations of illegals and all, but this is fucking ridicolous lol
USA Kino
I'm all for deportations of illegals and all, but this is fucking ridicolous lol
This is awesome actually
Forwarded from /CIG/ Telegram | Counter Intelligence Global (jd)
Like Palantir and Anduril, Erebor takes its name from JRR Tolkien’s legendarium—referring to a fortress of dwarven wealth guarded by the dragon Smaug.
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Forwarded from /CIG/ Telegram | Counter Intelligence Global (jd)
/CIG/ Telegram | Counter Intelligence Global
Are Tolkien’s dwarves an allegory for the Jews?
More than three decades after publishing “The Hobbit,” Tolkien spoke about the Jewish-dwarvish connection during a BBC interview.
“I didn’t intend it, but when you’ve got these people on your hands, you’ve got to make them different, haven’t you?” said Tolkien during the 1971 interview. “The dwarves of course are quite obviously, wouldn’t you say that in many ways they remind you of the Jews? Their words are Semitic, obviously, constructed to be Semitic. The hobbits are just rustic English people,” he said.
As with the Old Testament’s later Jewish kings, the dwarf kings of Erebor prove to be highly corruptible, not to mention gold-obsessed. Their ceaseless accumulation of wealth – Tolkien makes clear – stoked the resentment of neighbors, and eventually brought on the marauding dragon.
https://www.timesofisrael.com/are-tolkiens-dwarves-an-allegory-for-the-jews/
More than three decades after publishing “The Hobbit,” Tolkien spoke about the Jewish-dwarvish connection during a BBC interview.
“I didn’t intend it, but when you’ve got these people on your hands, you’ve got to make them different, haven’t you?” said Tolkien during the 1971 interview. “The dwarves of course are quite obviously, wouldn’t you say that in many ways they remind you of the Jews? Their words are Semitic, obviously, constructed to be Semitic. The hobbits are just rustic English people,” he said.
As with the Old Testament’s later Jewish kings, the dwarf kings of Erebor prove to be highly corruptible, not to mention gold-obsessed. Their ceaseless accumulation of wealth – Tolkien makes clear – stoked the resentment of neighbors, and eventually brought on the marauding dragon.
https://www.timesofisrael.com/are-tolkiens-dwarves-an-allegory-for-the-jews/
The Times of Israel
Are Tolkien’s dwarves an allegory for the Jews?
Ahead of the premiere of the second installment of Peter Jackson's 'The Hobbit' trilogy, a look at its possible Jewish connections