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While investigating and studying the Epstein case, I unwittingly began to agree with his worldview. In one of his letters, he points out that the world should be viewed as an organism, not as disparate ideologies.
In his understanding, left-wing, right-wing, and centrists — all of these exist as mechanisms for influencing ordinary people (like organelles in a cell), but have little effect on the elite. The world as an organism evolved gradually, with different tissues (like regions and countries) finding their place within this organism and determining the functioning of their cells.
The deeper you delve into the affairs of the elite, the more clearly you realize that we are all just insignificant components of insignificant cells.
All our worldviews and ideologies are artificially modified for optimal functioning. All our arguments and philosophies are completely irrelevant. Sitting at the same table there, on those remote paradise islands, are the radical leftist Noam Chomsky, a critic of US and Israeli policies, Prince Andrew, a representative of the British monarchy, and Sultan Ahmed bin Sulayem, the former head of a port operator and an Emirati businessman.
Do our arguments about global conflicts, our squabbles over politics or religion, matter if our actions are merely levers for those at the top?
If we are merely neurons transmitting signals from the brain to the limbs to move this vast organism.
But where will we move: into the abyss or toward a better future?
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