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Understanding Mythology and How It's Used For Psychological Warfare: The Joker

 
Anonymous Coward
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06/10/2014 12:51 AM
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Understanding Mythology and How It's Used For Psychological Warfare: The Joker
The following is an excerpt from a very good article that I would recommend to anyone who is interested in the mythology of the Joker and might be looking to connect it to recent events in order to figure out why it is being used by the sick, twisted freaks who are conducting these psychological operations against the American people.

"Although the Joker never truly represented America’s enemies in the earlier half of his seventy-year career, he gradually developed into a character so twisted and realistic that he could easily represent the same terrorists who currently hold the title of America’s enemy. It could seem an odd phenomenon to connect something so deeply rooted in pop culture as a supervillain to American history and social constructs, but the connections the two make are truly fascinating. After all, who would think that comic book, movie, and cartoon writers put so much deeper meaning into projects that have an audience that is historically easy to please?" [link to www.teenink.com]


The above essay demonstrates that it just so happens that America's enemies have been tied to the Joker in some way of the other since World War II. To begin, the Joker was represented as a very vile enemy, in which his mass murderous intent was out in the open for all to see. After the War, his true nature was hidden and masked under the guise of a harmless joker, partially, to hide people from the reality of the threats that we face. Slowly, over time, the Joker has emerged as that same mass murdering psychopath that original readers would recognize, albeit with a more insidious makeover that probably reflects the evolution of mankind's ugliness throughout the 20th century, while evil was being hidden from the world in order to keep people slaving away to build the technocracy we have today. Now that the controllers are done with the slaves, they are unmasking the Joker once again, just in time for a new global war. So it would seem that the trajectory of the Joker is very much tied up with the evil that exists in the world.

Don't you think that those who are into mass murder, mayhem, and black operations would also be interested in the mythology of the Joker and seek to use it to maximum psychological effect? To not consider this would be to ignore reality and unwilling to look at what is clearly laid out for those who are willing to evaluate what has been happening in the world and why?

It is also very interesting to note that the Joker is intimately tied to censorship of important and thought provoking media as well.

"After the Joker was revived in 1942, he actually came back a new man. Instead of making Gotham newspaper headlines for murdering and disfiguring corpses, the Joker began to rob banks and transformed into a cackling trickster. The source of this change wasn’t actually the writers, but a psychiatrist named Fredric Wertham who released countless studies citing the violence in comics as the reason for increased juvenile delinquency (Webster 15). His information began to spread in the late 40s, and by the 1950s, the Comic Code Authority was created to impose regulation on the violence presented in comics (Senate Committee 12)." [link to www.teenink.com]


Therefore, one can see that the Joker and its image is related to censorship that was being perpetrated by psychiatrists who claimed to be worried about the moral health of the nation and the damaging effects that the violence that was depicted in comic books was having on this nation's youth.

Today, we see a very similar thing happening, and this too might have some special significance to those who are ultimately behind today's false flags, which are no doubt being perpetrated in order to usher in a new regime of censorship in the United States, to attack a new media that is proving to be a challenge for the controllers.

Yesterday's censorship was likely done in order to mask the nature of evil so that it could fester, and so that people could not develop a full understanding of that evil, while today's censorship appears to be connected to unmasking this evil, unleashing it on the world, yet silencing those people who would criticize it, because those whom are perpetrating this evil know that it is the people's willingness to step up and speak out against it that represents their greatest challenge at the moment.

No, I don't think the repeated use of Joker mythology during many of today's orchestrated killings is any accident. I think that the psychological warfare agents know exactly what it means, but they are counting on other people not to understand how and why it is being used and the significance that it has to them.

Understanding the Joker (evil) has always been the best chance to defeat the Joker (evil). However, the Joker (evil) always seems to defy logic for those who are not familiar with the way in which the Joker (evil) works.

Clearly, those who are in league with the Joker (evil) like to label those whom have the ability to decode it as crazy, for it is their best chance of preventing other people from seeing just how crazy the people who support and perpetrate this Joker (evil) happen to be.
Anonymous Coward
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06/10/2014 12:53 AM
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Re: Understanding Mythology and How It's Used For Psychological Warfare: The Joker
“If you want to tell people the truth, make them laugh, otherwise they'll kill you.”


― Oscar Wilde, The Nightingale and the Rose
tags: kill, laughter, truth
Anonymous Coward
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06/10/2014 01:08 AM
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Re: Understanding Mythology and How It's Used For Psychological Warfare: The Joker
The Trickster, (or disruptive imagination) is what makes culture according to Lewis Hyde in Trickster Makes this World.

Goes from Prometheus to coyote gods and more. First few chapters here: [link to www.nytimes.com]

Fits with what you're saying I think. Disruptive imagination is what they are trying to kill off and hold back.
Anonymous Coward
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06/10/2014 01:15 AM
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Re: Understanding Mythology and How It's Used For Psychological Warfare: The Joker
The nasty Little Horn in the book of Daniel understands RIDDLES.

.
Anonymous Coward
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06/10/2014 01:22 AM
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Re: Understanding Mythology and How It's Used For Psychological Warfare: The Joker
The Trickster, (or disruptive imagination) is what makes culture according to Lewis Hyde in Trickster Makes this World.

Goes from Prometheus to coyote gods and more. First few chapters here: [link to www.nytimes.com]

Fits with what you're saying I think. Disruptive imagination is what they are trying to kill off and hold back.
 Quoting: Anonymous Coward 21716115


"And yet, as the Loki story indicates, trickster can also get snared in his own devices."

I hate this world and all the hidden things that must remain hidden. "For I have many things I wish to tell you, but I cannot, for you cannot bear them." I hate the mirror image, for it dregs up that which is hidden in darkness, which should not have been in darkness to begin with, and I love it at the same time, for it exposes the darkness. It's all complete folly and meaningless, and yet it is the beginning of wisdom.
Anonymous Coward (OP)
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06/10/2014 01:35 AM
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Re: Understanding Mythology and How It's Used For Psychological Warfare: The Joker
The Trickster, (or disruptive imagination) is what makes culture according to Lewis Hyde in Trickster Makes this World.

Goes from Prometheus to coyote gods and more. First few chapters here: [link to www.nytimes.com]

Fits with what you're saying I think. Disruptive imagination is what they are trying to kill off and hold back.
 Quoting: Anonymous Coward 21716115


Thanks. Very interesting indeed.
Anonymous Coward
User ID: 21716115
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06/10/2014 01:42 AM
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Re: Understanding Mythology and How It's Used For Psychological Warfare: The Joker
The Trickster, (or disruptive imagination) is what makes culture according to Lewis Hyde in Trickster Makes this World.

Goes from Prometheus to coyote gods and more. First few chapters here: [link to www.nytimes.com]

Fits with what you're saying I think. Disruptive imagination is what they are trying to kill off and hold back.
 Quoting: Anonymous Coward 21716115


"And yet, as the Loki story indicates, trickster can also get snared in his own devices."

I hate this world and all the hidden things that must remain hidden. "For I have many things I wish to tell you, but I cannot, for you cannot bear them." I hate the mirror image, for it dregs up that which is hidden in darkness, which should not have been in darkness to begin with, and I love it at the same time, for it exposes the darkness. It's all complete folly and meaningless, and yet it is the beginning of wisdom.
 Quoting: Anonymous Coward 17856444


Wise.

Where is the darkness truly, though? True darkness is the absence of all possibility, which I can't see anywhere in the material universe. On the other side, you have non-being - which for mine is actually infinite possibility.
Anonymous Coward
User ID: 17856444
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06/10/2014 01:55 AM
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Re: Understanding Mythology and How It's Used For Psychological Warfare: The Joker
The Trickster, (or disruptive imagination) is what makes culture according to Lewis Hyde in Trickster Makes this World.

Goes from Prometheus to coyote gods and more. First few chapters here: [link to www.nytimes.com]

Fits with what you're saying I think. Disruptive imagination is what they are trying to kill off and hold back.
 Quoting: Anonymous Coward 21716115


"And yet, as the Loki story indicates, trickster can also get snared in his own devices."

I hate this world and all the hidden things that must remain hidden. "For I have many things I wish to tell you, but I cannot, for you cannot bear them." I hate the mirror image, for it dregs up that which is hidden in darkness, which should not have been in darkness to begin with, and I love it at the same time, for it exposes the darkness. It's all complete folly and meaningless, and yet it is the beginning of wisdom.
 Quoting: Anonymous Coward 17856444


Wise.

Where is the darkness truly, though? True darkness is the absence of all possibility, which I can't see anywhere in the material universe. On the other side, you have non-being - which for mine is actually infinite possibility.
 Quoting: Anonymous Coward 21716115

Finally, a wise reply. But ironic as it is, I am too inebriated to assemble a well-thought-out reply, only to say that we are to be wise as serpents (knowledge/wisdom) and harmless as doves (children/faith).
Anonymous Coward (OP)
User ID: 51162359
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06/10/2014 02:00 AM
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Re: Understanding Mythology and How It's Used For Psychological Warfare: The Joker
The Trickster, (or disruptive imagination) is what makes culture according to Lewis Hyde in Trickster Makes this World.

Goes from Prometheus to coyote gods and more. First few chapters here: [link to www.nytimes.com]

Fits with what you're saying I think. Disruptive imagination is what they are trying to kill off and hold back.
 Quoting: Anonymous Coward 21716115


Someone else I was talking to about this tied it to the Fool, something that I have known about, but their description was rather apt.

This link to the Trickster and the Fool got me thinking. Especially, after it was discussed whether the Joker archetype is a deliberate perversion of the Fool. Here is what I came up with.

They deliberately desecrate the image of the Fool with the Joker because they do not like people charting their own paths. Instead they are firm believers in keeping their enemies close. What better way to do that than to plot people's courses for them and completely obliterate them when they take a new direction that does not fit any of the preconceived patterns that they have developed methods of proper handling?

In a sense, the game, or the rat race itself, is a trap, and those who are "foolish" and seek to set off on uncharted paths, which do not lie within the design of the maze, will fall prey to some of the worst traps of all, those that have been set at the boundaries of the existences that they have determined are acceptable for their subjects to have.

Are we at a time when they are worried that their prey are developing an increased intelligence that will allow for virtually any of them to walk off on the Fool's path, thereby overturning the entire game board on them, effectively causing them to lose the advantages that such a maze was designed to allow them to maintain?





GLP