Is America the United States of Satanism? The Brutal Truth

The Almighty Dollar and Almighty God are in a dead heat for universal worship in the United States, where predation is the name of the game.

— Gerald B. Lorentz 

The United States, often hailed as the land of opportunity and freedom, is known for its dominant economic system of capitalism. It was founded on the genocide of native people, its holidays are based on the pagan calendar of witchcraft, and it is responsible for more wars than any other country. In spite of that,  it has provided a path for global citizens to become their own kings and queens through economic autonomy.

Simultaneously, Christianity influences the country's culture and values through its belief in the human sacrifice of their messiah, Jesus, who saved them from an eternal concentration camp created by the invisible Father in Heaven.

But is America a Christian country or a Satanic country? Capitalism is based on the survival of the fittest. It is Darwinian. It is the philosophy of the human predator. It completely opposes Christianity, which denies evolution and promotes the principle of "love your enemies" and "turn the other cheek."

The Statue of Liberty is Semiramis, the Pagan Queen of Babylon, wife of Nimrod, builder of the Tower of Babel. Her torch is the Luciferian flame of the Illuminati.

Despite the "prosperity evangelist" who forgot Jesus was broke, there is nothing capitalistic about Christianity. Yet you see Christian ministries raking in donations for luxury jets. And they do it with a currency filled with occult symbols, such as the All-Seeing-Eye on top of an Egyptian pyramid on the dollar bill — very Satanic if you ask me.

Satanism, like Capitalism, is about the individual. It is about personal power. They are elitists. Satanists do not care about the human herd. They care about those who, like themselves, contribute to their survival.

The predator seeks the easiest prey. The weak are natural targets of predators. It is the way capitalism works. Capitalism is tailor-made for a predatory animal. Communist societies execute economic predators. Capitalist societies honor them.

— Gerald B. Lorentz 

On the other hand, Christians are called to "save" humanity from God's wrath. They are here to serve God and give their lives for his gospel. They are not called to get rich, threaten others with hell, or act like elitists. But they do. They act like their God, Jehovah, vengeful, threatening, and superior. I have lost count of the times Christians have threatened me with Hell. They judge me as "separate from Life." If I challenge their doctrine, they double down on "Noah's Ark" level buffoonery. They also indoctrinate children with the damaging belief they are born in sin until baptized into the human sacrifice of Jesus. This is called hereditary religion.

Capitalism is sublimated jungle predation, codified by economic laws and principles. Advertising and salesmanship are the laws of economic predators. Advertisers use every legal or illegal device conceivable to snare customers and to sell unneeded products and services. False, misleading, deceptive, and exaggerated claims are constantly made in sales pitches, the purpose of which is the transfer of wealth from prey to predator.

— Gerald B. Lorentz  

And yet, Christians call this a Christian country. That is false. It may have Christians who have violated the separation of church and state, which convert people to their faith and threaten others who don't, but it is not a Christian nation. It is clearly based on Satanic principles.

"As the Government of the United States of America is not, in any sense, founded on the Christian religion; as it has in itself no character of enmity against the laws, religion, or tranquility, of Mussulmen [Muslims]; and as the said States never entered into any war or act of hostility against any Mahometan nation, it is declared by the parties that no pretext arising from religious opinions shall ever produce an interruption of the harmony existing between the two countries."

— The Treaty of Tripoli: Ratified by the U.S. Senate in 1797.

Here are the differences between Capitalism and Christianity:

• Love of Money: Capitalism often encourages the pursuit of financial success and the accumulation of wealth as a measure of success. However, Christianity cautions against the love of money and material possessions, emphasizing the importance of spiritual values, humility, and the well-being of others.

• Individualism vs. Community: Capitalism tends to promote individualism, where individuals are encouraged to pursue their self-interests and personal goals. Conversely, Christianity emphasizes community, compassion, and caring for others, teaching that individuals should love their neighbors and practice selflessness.

• Inequality vs. Equality: Capitalism can lead to economic disparities as wealth tends to concentrate in the hands of a few. In contrast, Christianity emphasizes the equality of all people in the eyes of God and calls for caring for the less fortunate and promoting social justice.

• Profit Maximization vs. Ethical Considerations: Capitalism's profit-driven nature can sometimes lead to ethical dilemmas, as businesses may prioritize financial gains over ethical and environmental concerns. Christianity emphasizes ethical behavior and calls for acting in ways that align with moral values and the teachings of Jesus.

• Materialism vs. Spiritual Values: Capitalism can foster materialistic tendencies, where the pursuit of material wealth and possessions becomes a central focus. Christianity encourages believers to focus on spiritual values, eternal life, and the pursuit of righteousness.

• Exploitation vs. Care for the Weak: If not properly regulated, capitalism can lead to the exploitation of workers and natural resources. Christianity calls for compassion and care for the vulnerable, urging believers to support the needy and protect the environment.

• Consumerism vs. Contentment: Capitalist societies often promote consumerism, encouraging people to constantly seek more and newer products. Christianity promotes contentment, encouraging believers to find joy and fulfillment in spiritual pursuits rather than material possessions.

Satanic Holidays

Did you know that our major holidays come from the pagan calendar of Satanism and Witchcraft? Yes, that is what I said. Christians are just as clueless about the Sabbats of Witchcraft as they are about the Masonic symbols on their dollar bills.

Let's take a look at our main Satanic holidays. Notice how they represent Pagan Gods and Demons:

• Halloween (Samhain): Halloween is the time of the shadow current of witchcraft cast by the (anti-Christian) demons Hecate and Lilith, marking the end of the harvest season and the beginning of winter. The Celts believed that during this time, the boundary between the living and the spirit world was thin, allowing spirits to cross over.

Note: Halloween is considered the most important holiday for Satanists. It's a time to celebrate individualism, embrace one's darker inclinations, and engage in rituals or activities that reflect personal desires. Does anyone want to explain why Christians would celebrate a prominent Satanic holiday?

• Christmas (Yule): The Winter Solstice is the time that marks the death and rebirth of the Sun God. Yule also is the birthday of Mithras, the Sun God of Persia. The Church aligned the mythical birth of Christ with the Pagan Gods of old.

• Easter (Eostre): The term "Easter" originates not from Christianity but rather from Chalcedonian roots. Easter essentially represents Astarte, which is one of the designations for Beltis, recognized as the queen of heaven. As deciphered from the Assyrian artifacts by Layard, the name is Ishtar – symbolizing the devil or Satan. The Druids introduced this form of devil worship to the English populace, who engaged in devil veneration through their connection with nature.

• May Day (Beltane): Beltane, named after the Celtic Sun God Bel or Bal, has a dual meaning of "Bale" signifying banishment, evident in the bale fires ignited during the festival for cleansing. Virgin women sought blessings through fire jumps inducing altered states of consciousness useful for divination and insight.

• Valentine's Day (Lupercalia): Valentine's Day (like all Christian holidays) was originally derived from a pagan astrological and fertility rite centered around blood and offerings. This occasion was known as Lupercalia, stemming from the Latin term "Lupus," signifying "Wolf."

The European Predators

When Christopher Columbus first visited Watlings Island in 1492, the Tainos Indians showered him with gifts which brought him to the confession: "So tractable, so peaceable, are these people that I swear to your Majesties there is not in the world a better nation. They love their neighbors as themselves, and their discourse is ever sweet and gentle and accompanied with a smile, though it is true that yet their manners are decorous and praiseworthy." they are naked."

I don't know if their "nakedness" pissed them off, but the Europeans proceeded to kick off the American dream by indoctrinating and exterminating the peaceful natives — now that's Capitalism.

"I don't know how to describe it . . . We could not walk without treading on the bodies and heads of dead Indians. The stench was so bad that no one could endure it."

— Bernal Diaz

Here's a list of the "Christian" principles the United States was founded on:

• Massacre and Violence: The siege of Tenochtitlan involved intense fighting and brutal violence, resulting in the deaths of thousands of Aztec warriors and civilians.

• Enslavement: The Spanish conquistadors captured and enslaved Many surviving Aztec inhabitants. These individuals were subjected to forced labor, often under harsh conditions.

• Rape and Sexual Violence: There were numerous reports of Spanish soldiers engaging in sexual violence against Aztec women. Rape and sexual exploitation were unfortunately common during conquests.

• Pillage and Looting: After capturing Tenochtitlan, the Spanish, and their allies engaged in widespread looting of the city, stealing valuable artifacts, gold, and other resources.

• Destruction of Cultural Heritage: The Spanish sought to dismantle the religious and cultural practices of the Aztecs. Temples, shrines, and other important structures were destroyed or repurposed for Christian use.

• Forced Conversion: The Spanish imposed their religion, Christianity, on the Aztec population. Indigenous religious practices were suppressed, and many Aztecs were forcibly converted to Catholicism.

• Disease: European diseases, such as smallpox, spread rapidly among the Aztec population, leading to devastating epidemics. The lack of immunity resulted in a high death toll, further weakening the indigenous resistance.

The Native America Predators

Human predators are human predators no matter their shape, color, or size. Before the Europeans invaded America, the Native Americans did what humans do best, slaughter each other. Their favorite gruesome skill was slicing off the scalps of their enemies.

• Intertribal Warfare: Native American tribes engaged in intertribal conflicts over resources, territorial disputes, and cultural differences. Warfare was sometimes ritualistic, involving limited casualties, and intended to establish dominance rather than total annihilation.

• Raids and Counterraids: Some tribes engaged in raiding neighboring groups to acquire valuable resources, captives, or prestige items. Counterraids were often conducted as retaliatory measures or to restore honor.

• Sun Dance Torture: The Plains Indians, such as the Lakota, practiced the Sun Dance, a ritual that included voluntary acts of self-inflicted pain. Participants would fast, dance, and sometimes engage in acts like piercing their flesh or suspending themselves from poles by ropes attached to wooden skewers pierced through their chests. This was believed to demonstrate spiritual strength and connection.

• Warrior Societies and Scalping: Some tribes, like the Plains and Eastern Woodlands tribes, engaged in warfare to earn prestige and honor. Capturing enemy warriors or taking scalps in battle were considered valor and could enhance social status.

• Cannibalism in Warfare: Among certain tribes in the Pacific Northwest and the Eastern Woodlands, there are historical accounts of ritual cannibalism linked to warfare. This practice was often symbolic and intended to absorb the spiritual power of the defeated enemy.

The United States of Satanism

"The history of the "peace-loving" United States has been one of violence and war. We are a violent society. TV programs, movies, and novels must feature murder and violence to succeed. If they featured intellectual themes of philosophy and science, they would fail miserably. Man boasts of being a rational creature, but the facts prove that he is an irrational, predatory animal of violence."

— Gerald B. Lorentz 

Satanism and capitalism share similarities, particularly in their emphasis on individualism, personal empowerment, and pursuing personal desires. While they are distinct concepts with their philosophical foundations, there are points of alignment that define the American spirit:

• Individualism: Both Satanism and capitalism emphasize the importance of the individual. Satanism encourages personal exploration, self-discovery, and the pursuit of one's own desires and ambitions. Similarly, capitalism strongly emphasizes individual autonomy, promoting the idea that individuals have the right to make choices that best suit their interests.

• Personal Empowerment: Satanism promotes self-empowerment and asserting one's own will. It encourages individuals to take control of their lives and not be beholden to external authorities. Capitalism, in its ideal form, allows individuals to shape their financial and economic destinies through their choices and efforts.

• Meritocracy: Both ideologies advocate for merit-based systems. In Satanism, personal accomplishments and strengths are celebrated, reflecting a form of spiritual meritocracy. Capitalism often operates on the principle that success is achieved through individual effort and merit, contributing to economic mobility.

• Freedom of Expression: Satanism values the freedom to express one's beliefs, even if they challenge societal norms. When functioning correctly, capitalism can provide a platform for diverse ideas and products to flourish, allowing individuals to express their creativity and innovation.

• Desire Fulfillment: Satanism encourages individuals to pursue their desires as long as they do not infringe upon the rights of others. Capitalism, in its consumer-driven aspect, seeks to satisfy people's desires by offering a wide array of products and services based on market demand.

• Entrepreneurial Spirit: Satanism and capitalism celebrate innovation and the drive to create something unique. Satanism encourages self-expression and individuality, qualities often associated with entrepreneurship in a capitalist framework.

• Critique of Authority: Both ideologies question traditional authority structures. Satanism often challenges religious and societal norms, while capitalism's proponents may critique excessive government intervention and advocate for free markets.

The Final Irony

As you may have gathered from this article, Christianity and Satanism are predatory in their own ways. Satanism celebrates the human animal. More cunningly, Christianity masks its violence with false love and hypocritical moral standing. If you compare the violence in the Bible between Satan and Jehovah, you'll find the horrors of Jehovah overwhelmingly outnumbers the Devil's rebellious behavior.

For the sake of philosophical accuracy, the American Church of Satan by Anton Lavey states in its Bible that a Satanist should never, under any circumstances, harm a child or animal. Furthermore, they are atheists. They don't believe in a literal Devil or a spirit realm. It is a philosophy centered around the archetype of the rebel. Levay also made a point to call Satanists who sacrifice animals and commit crimes idiots. Lavey Satanism is a gentleman's intelligencia. This distinction separates them as a philosophy from nefarious uses of the archetype.

On the other hand, (and I wish I were making this up), Christianity is centered around the human sacrifice of God's son, who had to be tortured, so enough blood was spilled to appease His wrath against humanity. All for the sin of a woman who talked to a snake and ate an apple because she wanted to be as bright as her maker. The violence in Jehovah's old testament is comprised of the genocidal massacre of men, women, and children, along with rape, famine, infanticide, and a long list of human rights abuses.

Now, don't get me wrong. Most Christians I've met are highly ethical and generally good people. The problem lies with their ignorance. I don't think the world will become a better place with more superstition. I believe humanity needs to wake up "as a species" and deal with reality on its own terms without the otherworldly storytime crutch.

So, where does this leave us? The world is not what people think it is. And the deeper you dig, the weirder it gets. Knowledge raises our awareness so we aren't living in the dark and may inspire us to act in a way that is grounded in reality rather than delusion.

Personally, I think that's good for the world . . . 

— Zzenn