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"So, what are you going to name the doggie?" Tyrone asks.
"He should be named Goldi," you answer, "in honor of Adolf Hitler."
"I was thinking more about St. Patrick," Father Darragh says. "St. Patrick banished snakes from Ireland, and it would bring us good fortune."
Eun-Ae looks at them, annoyed. "Guys, can you stop the useless banter? I’m trying to concentrate on my work."
Father Darragh moves closer to the door and examines the engraving. "Hold on, Eun-Ae. Don’t touch anything yet. By St. Patrick! There’s a snake in this depiction. Is this meant to represent Jews?"
He runs his hand across the wooden surface.
Eun-Ae says, "Perhaps it is meant to be pressed? I have seen a similar device in a mansion once."
The priest ponders, "Maybe. Regardless, I don’t think Jews perceive themselves as snakes. It’s how we perceive them. Likewise, they wouldn’t associate with the forbidden fruit, because they think of themselves as good followers of God." He pauses. "We have to think like a Jew to understand the symbolism. The logical culmination of their religion is Frankism, the reversal of all moral norms. It’s based on Frankism that Jews created the sexual revolution and the pornographic industry. When seeing the scene of the Garden of Eden, a Frankist’s attention would be on Eve’s sexual parts, and he would think about defiling her. This is how the serpent is thinking."
Knowledge (theology): Frankism is a Jewish movement from the 18th century, led by Jacob Frank, promoting the inversion of religious and moral norms.
He presses on Eve’s pubic hair, and the part sinks into the wood as a mechanism activates.
"Fuck! Everyone step back," Eun-Ae yells.
Slowly, the door opens. She examines it carefully for several minutes. "If I had picked the lock, or if Father Darragh had pressed the wrong part of the scene, it would have activated a fireball trap. And we would have all been burned to ash. Good job, Father, but next time, let me examine the device before you press anything."
