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Scott Alan Roberts on ‘The Secret History Of The Reptilians’
I know in your book you delve into some of the zany theories regarding the Reptilians from people like David Icke and others. Reptilian shapeshifter Illuminaughty conspiracies from planet Zanzabarf. What are your thoughts on some of the hype out there? And any other theories you would like to share you came across out there in the perimeter?
SR: I think this brand of hype is indicative of the same sort of thing you saw in religion-building down through the ages. Of course, today we don’t refer to it as “religion,” but it has all the same historical/anthropological earmarks. In Icke’s case, when you declare that you are a “Son of God” – and not simply in the spiritual, “we are all children of God” sense – you run a dangerous course.
I am not one who quickly sidles up alongside “great awakenings,” new spiritual movements or hyperfastidious conspiracy theories. They all generally tend, to me, to be the stuff of manufactured emotional reactions to hypothesis that are either not well researched – historically, spiritually, anthropologically – and many times are not well-articulated, despite their complex-yet-imaginative constructs. Most of these types of theoretical movements rely far too heavily on fanciful whimsy, bolstered by a desire to find something new and exciting, filled with elements unwittingly designed to ‘suspend reality,’ or move the mind away from the mundane – not to mention the targeting of political opponents.
Far too many times throughout human history we have seen the devastatingly horrific result of revolutionary new movements that explode onto the scene, spewing theoretical spiritualities, political conspiracies or vox populi – vox Dei, but in the long run end up being little more than mere flashes in the pan, lacking substance and longevity, resulting in the martyrdom (whether literal or metaphoric) of self-proclaimed messiahs and the murder, suicide or disbanding of disciples. Yet those movements that do gain a foothold and garner mass followings trend to the darker elements of racial bigotry, genocide, political xenocide and holocaust, building gravitas and momentum by catering to the fears of potential devotees and zealous followers, alike.
People are always looking for something that is different than what they already have, or more exciting than what are told they should be satisfied with. Spiritually, politically and conspiratorially based movements generally thrive within, around and despite the well-established religions, spiritualities, sciences and governments that are deeply entrenched in our societies and cultural histories.
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