Comment

Comment by Burbia on September 30, 2015 at 2:54pm

http://postflaviana.org/freemason-rye/
A written break down of Catcher in the Rye from Joseph Atwill

Comment by Burbia on September 27, 2015 at 5:33am

https://youtu.be/TI93pmWGWNc
Freeman Fly interviews Joseph At will discussing Catcher in the Rye

Comment by Burbia on September 21, 2015 at 12:58am

In fact, the whole book is about Holden fretting over being forced to change his narcissistic, bipolar and passive-aggressive ways. In other words, the elites can’t be expected to change their ways, which explains the state of the world we live in.
Another quote from the article about J.D. Salinger

Comment by Burbia on September 21, 2015 at 12:37am

"Depictions of the hollowness, selfishness and phoniness of the lives of the American server class, and how their culture is in reality repressive to individualism. The American server class continues to live in a world of fakery (fake milk, fake honey, fake 911, fake moon landings, fake Jihadis, fake wars, fake enemies, fake aliens, fake boobs, fake patriotism, fake Presidential assassination, fake reality TV, fake sexuality, fake charities, fake cars, fake orgasms, fake erections, fake love, fake school shootout, fake two-party based democracy, fake food, fake grains, fruits and vegetables, fake seeds, fake sugar, fake smiles, fake manufacturing industry, fake Americans, fake free market economy, fake lives, fake Christianity, fake Freedom®, fake weather, fake education, fake conspiracy theorists etc.). But those who succumb to such drudgery of everyday life of the server class are usually smug and conceited about it. Salinger on the other hand, does not look forward to living his life as the member of the American server class. Being a member of the secret ruling elite, he belongs among those who manufacture such fakery. But attending prep school alongside members of the server class inadvertently inundates his life too with the same dose of fakery, which he views with irritation as a nuisance. It is important to note that while Holden is great at identifying phoniness and fakery, he has no hope or antidote to offer. He merely sees it as a nuisance to the operation of his schemes and plans. In The Catcher in the Rye, we learn that Holden hates Hollywood for its fakery, even though his brother D.B. had made it big in Hollywood. But in his real life Salinger did love movies, in particular, The 39 Steps, which is a movie on an espionage operation." Quote from the article on cabal times website

Comment by Burbia on September 21, 2015 at 12:36am

http://www.cabaltimes.com/2013/12/30/decrypting-salinger/

Escaping the Catcher in the Rye- Decrypting J.D. Salinger