>>3981429I absolutely agree, OP. I'll give you my rundown about what I think is going on:
Ancient sites, the evidence for lost technology, myths, legends, religious works and modern conspiracies lead me to believe there is something more going on than mainstream science would lead us to believe. I believe in a form of creation and some creator, whether it's a single god, group of gods or god-like group of men that do the job. They're not here now though, at least not out in the open like our ancestors used to claim they were. So where did they go, and why?
In my search for the ultimate truth I discovered the Electric Universe Theory. The proponents of this theory claim the unifying force of nature more closely resembles the electromagnetic force and that our current understanding of gravitational mechanics is fundamentally flawed. Most of /pol/ believes in a Jewish conspiracy to dominate the press, the arts, academia, politics and economy, but most /pol/lacks ignore the Jewish influence in science. With the detonation of the nuclear bombs, (((Einstein's))) theory of relativity became gospel. And science has continued down this wrong path every since.
So how does this relate to everything else? Well I believe in gods and a form of creation, and I also believe they have a complete understanding of the natural forces and work within the laws of nature. I believe there is an upward limit to the growth of the human mind which is determined by a combination of genetics (what we're born with and how we're raised, diet, electrolyte levels, etc.) and, more importantly, the electric conditions of our environment.
I believe the Earth is like a battery, and the movement of charge within the Earth outward into space gives us the perception of time and allows for all life to exist. As our planet ages, the type of life our planet can support also changes. The gods can no longer walk the surface of the Earth, and in their absence the Jews run the show.
