A word about the Us-surveillancers' elitism, racism, narcissism, and unloving, callous worldview

 

 Reflections on Elitism, Hypocrisy, and Christian Faith

Much of what certain American elites—particularly those in the military, top research institutions, and other influential circles—do seems to stem from a deep sense of entitlement, at times mixed with nationalism and a self-image that borders on the divine. Many appear to see themselves as ordained by God or Jesus Christ for a special purpose, believing it is their mission to reshape the Middle East, liberate people from oppressive regimes, and even spread Christianity. They act as though they are the nation destined to "shake things up" to protect others from deception, including what some call the Antichrist. Meanwhile, they often remain unaware of how their hypocrisy looks to the rest of the world. Their actions—especially when linked to figures like Donald Trump, who has posted images of himself as a Christ-like prophet—can come across as extremely self-centered and lacking in empathy.

There also seems to be little awareness of how many ordinary people are sacrificed in this process—people who never fully understand why Americans would do these things. This pattern encourages globalization and imperialism without addressing systemic injustices, corporate influence, technocratic overreach, or unlawful surveillance of ordinary people across nations.

This attitude shows up not only in geopolitics but also in daily interactions. Some of these individuals try to extrapolate their behavior toward me as representing something about China, the Antichrist, or apostasy. Some even imply that China could be the Antichrist or part of a oppressive "Beast" system. A few of those monitoring me see themselves as angels, others as demons, but many feel justified in using technology for surveillance and voyeurism of ordinary people, attempting to project malevolent spiritual influence my way as part of some campaign of spiritual oppression. I reject this completely, in the name of Jesus Christ.

Their primary sin, it seems, is pride—which the Bible plainly states God despises (Proverbs 6:16-19). They treat me like a science project, testing the Holy Spirit’s sanctification through my faith, as if it were a game to see if they can break me. Their goals appear to include inducing mental confusion, while they falsely accuse me of being a Baal worshiper—knowing this is untrue about me. That accusation is completely at odds with my belief in Jesus Christ. I have never and will never engage in such practices.

From my perspective, this whole approach is overly self-focused, as if America is the center of the world. Yes, the U.S. is a global superpower. But the world is full of many nations and peoples, all of whom have intrinsic and equal value, in my view. I don’t have easy answers to these complex issues, and I do feel real anger and sorrow over the injustices, racism, and inequities in our world.

The Bible teaches that things will grow harder before Christ returns, but I will never support manufacturing a war to trigger Armageddon—especially not while benefiting economically from that war and making other nations suffer.

Some of these individuals may try to take credit for my Christian faith, my revelations, or my healing. But when they attacked me with a Direct Energy Weapon in 2024, they did not tell me to repent and believe in Jesus.

I still believe many of them are decent Christians who genuinely follow Jesus Christ. But I need to call out their hypocrisy and pride as I see and experience them. At the same time, I believe they can repent of their sins and be forgiven by God’s grace through the sacrifice of Jesus Christ, our Lord and Savior.

The voices I hear—clear male and female voices who tell me they are American—sometimes chant things related to "sowing a war," Armageddon, and Baal sacrifices, along with encouraging me toward other harmful behaviors. That is one reason I am concerned about the current U.S.–Iran situation. I also believe Donald Trump does not properly represent Jesus Christ, and that exploiting Christianity to justify war harms many nations. That said, given how these individuals might see things, I can understand why Trump might truly believe he is a prophet, liberating people from an oppressive Antichrist system, while helping dismantle oppressive regimes so that people can put their faith in Jesus Christ.


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