Bruce Charlton and I are in tune with each other again.
It is supposed to be an innately Good Thing to give money (or time and labour) To Charity – but no activity is intrinsically Good – and in a totalitarian evil world all charities are conformed to that evil.
I used to keep searching around for a charity that was not operating in net-support of the global agenda of evil. I sometimes thought I had found one or a few. But over the years all of these have serially been revealed as merely less-evil than average – yet qualitatively still motivated by the prevalent evil motivations; for example as revealed by the 2020 Litmus Tests.
This ought not to be surprising, because charities are institutions, and all institutions are now linked to the global bureaucracy by many links (e.g. legal, financial etc.). All bureaucracy is intrinsically evil; and the global bureaucracy is the primary instrument by which evil attitudes are encouraged, Big Lies are disseminated, and evil actions are implemented by rewards and sanctions.
So many employees in the “non-profit sector” are disgusting woke operatives that the entire sector is poisoned. Do not give money to charities.
Catholic Charities in Tulsa are sponsoring “Refugee Resettlement” of Stone Age Afghanis, 800 to Tulsa, 1,000 to OKC. Horrific, irresponsible, contrary to the wishes of their donors, and evil.
Lutheran Social Services of Minnesota has help turnentire sectors of the Twin Cities into a third world no-go zone.
I could go on with examples. Now that I’ve pointed them out, you’ll see many others.
In his essay “Self-Reliance” Ralph Waldo Emerson writes:
If an angry bigot assumes this bountiful cause of Abolition, and comes to me with his last news from Barbados, why should I not say to him, ‘Go love thy infant; love thy wood-chopper; be good-natured and modest; have that grace; and never varnish your hard, uncharitable ambition with this incredible tenderness for black folk a thousand miles off. Thy love afar is spite at home.’
Thy love afar is spite at home.
Evil works through charities to reduce the attention and resources you expend on those near you.
