Tag Archive for: Slavery

Zitate

Aldous Huxley Quotes on Freedom and Psychological Coercion – How to Recognize Manipulation!

0 Comments/in

“The nature of psychological compulsion is such that those who act under constraint remain under the impression that they are acting on their own initiative. The victim of mind-manipulation does not know that he is a victim. To him the walls of his prison are invisible, and he believes himself to be free. That he is not free is apparent only to other people. His servitude is strictly objective.”

Aldous Huxley

Read more

Johann Nepomuk Nestroy Quote on Censorship – Unveiling the Truth Behind Power and Freedom!

0 Comments/in

“Censorship is the living confession of the powerful that they can only trample on dumb slaves, but cannot govern free peoples. Censorship is something that stands far beneath the executioner, for the same ray of enlightenment that sixty years ago helped the executioner achieve honesty has recently branded censorship with the stigma of contempt.”

Johann Nepomuk Nestroy

Read more

Bernard Edouard Harcourt Quote: The Eternal Recurrence of Tyranny and Resistance

0 Comments/in

“The eternal recurrence of new forms of unbearable servitude, and with them, new forms of resistance, demonstrates that human history is not a progressive march toward absolute knowledge, the demise of the state, or the end of history, but rather a constant struggle for our own subjugation, a battle that must be fought anew to establish our subjectivity, ourselves as subjects. Once we grasp the recurring nature of this struggle, only then will we recognize the task that confronts us today and in the future: to resist the ever-pressing forms of tyrannical power, that brutal desire for subjugation, and the ongoing, ever-renewed attempts to rule through fear, terror, and absolute domination.”

Bernard Edouard Harcourt

Read more

Michael A. Hoffman II Quote: The Shocking Truth About Freedom and Control!

0 Comments/in

“These blind slaves are told they are ‘free’ and ‘highly educated’ even as they march behind signs that would cause any medieval peasant to run screaming away from them in panic-stricken terror. The symbols that modern man embraces with the naive trust of an infant would be tantamount to billboards reading, ‘This way to your death and enslavement,’ to the understanding of the traditional peasant of antiquity”

Michael A. Hoffman II

Read more