A False Religion of Positivity
A False Religion of Positivity
Prologue
In the year 2025, a world divided by the appearance of different systems continued to spiral toward a singular outcome—the ultimate triumph of centralized technology. On the surface, there were stark contrasts between the United States and the European Union, yet underneath, they were driven by the same technocratic machinery.
Alex Jones, a firebrand media personality, stood as a leader of hope and positivity. "We can do anything we dream up," he proclaimed to his audience, "This is humanity's golden age!" Yet his optimism seemed misplaced, almost delusional to those who saw through the charade. Jones promoted unity, self-reliance, and his ever-growing line of supplements, championing Elon Musk and Donald Trump as allies in his crusade. Musk's visions of interstellar conquest and advanced artificial intelligence captured imaginations, while Trump, with his bravado, promised to restore an America that never quite existed as he described it.
Both figures had their appeal, but their visions were steeped in the same system of control. Musk represented the cold, calculated expansion of technological dominance, while Trump embodied a superficial break from establishment politics. For Jones, these men symbolized hope. Yet, for those who saw the darker truths of their age, it was clear: their allegiance was to the machine.
The Clarity of Ted Kaczynski
In stark contrast, Ted Kaczynski—or at least the ideas he left behind—offered an unvarnished assessment of reality. Kaczynski’s writings cut through the illusions. Technology, he argued, was an unstoppable force—a social entity stronger than the human aspiration for freedom. The relentless march of progress, he warned, would strip humanity of its autonomy and bind it in servitude.
Unlike Jones, Kaczynski did not seek to inspire or encourage. He simply told the truth. His predictions of technological centralization were starkly accurate, his insights foreseeing a world where technology would lead to the ultimate centralization of control, enslaving humanity. His clarity offered a bleak yet truthful narrative.
For Kaczynski, freedom might eventually triumph over technology under specific conditions of systemic stress, such as economic and social upheaval. However, he did not place this hope in divine intervention but in the possibility of a revolution against technological dominance. Until then, humanity would continue to face the encroachments of technology and the loss of freedom, with Kaczynski’s warnings serving as a cautionary tale rather than a prophecy of biblical tribulation.
The Circus of Systems
The United States and the European Union, two pillars of the modern world, pretended to operate in opposition. In the U.S., Alex Jones railed against the "globalists," while Elon Musk and Donald Trump offered their versions of salvation: one technological, the other nationalistic. Across the Atlantic, Ursula von der Leyen and the European technocratic elite presided over a system of control cloaked in democratic ideals. In Germany, a debate raged over whether to outlaw the Alternative für Deutschland (AfD), a popular political party accused of aligning with extremism.
These systems were ostensibly different, yet they converged at the top. Whether under the guise of populism or progressivism, both were guided by the same technocratic principles—centralization, surveillance, and control. Democracy was reduced to theater, a circus for the masses. The United States had its Musk and Trump; the EU had its von der Leyen and World Economic Forum elites. Both systems marched inexorably toward the same end.
A KJV Christian in 2025
Amid this chaos stood John Caleb, a devout King James Version (KJV) Christian. John rejected the false religion of positivity propagated by Jones and the blind allegiance to technological progress exemplified by Musk and Trump. His faith anchored him as he watched the world descend into madness.
John saw the signs of the times. The beginning of sorrows had long since passed; now, the world approached Revelation 13. The Great Tribulation loomed, bringing the rise of the mark of the beast—a system so pervasive it would eliminate all human freedom.
As others placed their hope in leaders or technological marvels, John turned to Scripture. He saw the futility of Alex Jones' optimism, the hollow promises of Trump’s political upheaval, and the cold inevitability of Musk’s technocratic vision. "This," John thought, "is the ultimate deception."
In his small, dimly lit home, John poured over the pages of his Bible. The world outside raged with debates, promises, and distractions, but he remained focused on the truth. He understood that no human system—no matter how innovative or revolutionary—could save humanity. Only the return of Christ would bring true salvation.
John’s faith did not isolate him. He spoke to others, warning them of what was to come. Most dismissed him as a fanatic. Some, however, listened. In his small community, a remnant began to form—those who refused the mark, who rejected the false promises of technocracy and clung to the Word of God.
The End of Freedom
As the Great Tribulation began, the systems of control tightened their grip. The United States and the European Union, once rivals, now worked in seamless coordination. Surveillance technology, developed under the guise of progress, became the enforcer of a global system. The mark of the beast was no longer a concept; it was reality.
John and his small group of believers went underground. They refused to participate in the system, knowing the cost. Persecution followed, but they endured, holding fast to their faith.
The world descended into its darkest hour. Yet John held onto hope, not in humanity, but in the promise of Christ’s return. He knew the end was near—not the end of suffering, but the end of the age. And with that end would come the dawn of true freedom, a freedom no technology could ever destroy.