Deus Ex Machina [Latin] - A God From A Machine

Shortly after the founding of the world of men, known as katabole in ancient Greek, rivers of blood flowed. A division emerged during the life of a nearly forgotten primitive forefather named Peleg, meaning "division." (Genesis 10:25) He lived during the first kingdom, ruled by the Sumerian king Dumuzi, also known as Tammuz and Nimrod מְרוֹד in ancient Hebrew. (Ezekiel 8:14) This king founded Accad, Babel, and Calneh in the land of Shinar. (Genesis 10:8-10) After abandoning the great tower of Babel, the people scattered across the Earth. History faded into legend, and legend into myth.

From this scattering arose seven dominant kingdoms, surpassed only by an eighth pseudo-kingdom, a puppet of the seventh. These were Egypt, Assyria, Babylon, Media/Persia, Greece, Rome, and Britain/United States. The eighth, the League of Nations, faltered briefly before reemerging as the United Nations. (Daniel 2:31-45; 7:3-8; Daniel 7:17, 25; 8:1-27; Revelation 13:1-18)

A parasitic elite carved a path through the smoky ruins of time until robber barons seized control, riding steel rails to their dominion. Disguised as philanthropists, this oligarchy infiltrated education, healthcare, and pharmaceutical industries. They inoculated children with animal-derived diseases, then profited by selling remedies for the resulting symptoms. Bankers ensnared the masses in debt. And then the end came. - Raymond Sheen, Compendium of The Revolution

• Deus Ex Machina
• Koine Greek
• Peleg
• Sumerian
• Tummuz
• Nimrod
• Hebrew
• Accad
• Tower of Babel
• Calneh
• Shinar
• Egypt
• Assyria
• Babylon
• Medes
• Persia
• Greece
• Rome
• United Kingdom
• United States
• Puppet
• Pawn
• Legue of Nations
• United Nations
• Parasitism
• Elite
• Elitism
• Robber Baron
• Steel Rails
• Oligarchy
• Kleptocracy
• Philanthropy
• Oil Industry
• Education
• Healthcare
• Pharmaceutical Industry
• Disease
• Vaccine
• Medicine

• Concept: by David Henson and Grok
• Image: AI generated image, by Andrei Kovalev Midlibrary; inspired by Hans Bellmer (Cropped)

Quo Vadis? [Latin] - Where Are You Going?

You have brains in your head. You have feet in your shoes. You can steer yourself in any direction you choose. You're on your own, and you know what you know. And you are the guy who'll decide where to go. - Dr. Seuss

• Entrance
  • Gateway (Print)

• Book I
  • Prologue (Print) (Mobile)
  • Chapter 1 (Print) (Mobile)
  • Appendix
    • Akio Tsukino (Print) (Mobile)
    • Laurasia/Gondwana (Print) (Mobile)

• Religion
  • Religion (Print) (Mobile)
  • Baháʼí Faith (Print) (Mobile)
  • Buddhism (Print) (Mobile)
  • Christianity (Print) (Mobile)
  • Confucianism (Print) (Mobile)
  • Hinduism (Print) (Mobile)
  • Indigenous/Traditional (Print) (Mobile)
  • Islam (Print) (Mobile)
  • Jainism (Print) (Mobile)
  • Jehovah's Witnesses (Print) (Mobile)
  • Judaism (Print) (Mobile)
  • Mormonism (Print) (Mobile)
  • Paganism/Neopaganism (Print) (Mobile)
  • Scientology (Print) (Mobile)
  • Shinto (Print) (Mobile)
  • Sikhism (Print) (Mobile)
  • Taoism (Print) (Mobile)
  • Zoroastrianism (Print) (Mobile)

• Exit
  • About (Print) (Mobile)
  • FAQ (Print) (Mobile)
  • Privacy (Print) (Mobile)
  • Credits (Print) (Mobile)
  • Playlists
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Summary: Revolution is a necessary force to dismantle oppressive systems and create equitable structures, breaking down entrenched power to liberate individuals and communities. From the left, revolution is a catalyst for radical change, destroying unjust hierarchies—be they economic, political, or social—to build a freer, fairer society driven by collective action and systemic reform.

Summary: Revolution is a tool for change but must be tempered to avoid chaos, balancing the need for progress with stability to ensure sustainable outcomes. From the center, revolution is a measured response to injustice, blending transformative action with pragmatic governance to achieve progress while preserving societal cohesion.

Summary: Revolution is a last resort to restore foundational values, constructing order by reinforcing individual liberty and traditional principles against overreaching authority. From the right, revolution is a disciplined effort to rebuild society on enduring truths, prioritizing personal freedom and established norms to create lasting stability.