I Wonder Who Won

 

 

Seventy years ago to this day the Allied forces landed in Normandy, starting the last phase of the Second World War; a phase that would see them taking the ruins of Berlin less than eleven months later, and defeat Japan merely months thereafter. 

Many gave their lives in that war to upheld a vision of life and societal organisation that was, to them, worthy of sacrificing everything: democratic societies strongly anchored, by all their shortcomings, in Christian values. Their struggle ended, as already stated, among the fuming rubble of Berlin, in total military victory. A victory to which the Commies certainly gave their contribution, but with that problem being addressed immediately after the end of the war and solved, without a new world war, in less than two generations. 

Seventy years after D-Day, I wonder what has remained of those efforts, and to what extent the Nazi ideology, defeated on the battleground, has conquered its conquerors is a posthumous, slow war of attrition. 

Hitler’s work is being now carried forth by those very Countries that once paid such a high price to destroy his inhumane regime. Abortion has killed, in those very countries, many times the Holocaust victims. Euthanasia is, as in the Nazi regime, in the process of being introduced; and, as in the Nazi regime, you may bet what you want that the exercise of this “faculty” will be more and more aggressively demanded and, at some point, perhaps even enforced. 

In general, and most tragically, Hitler’s effort of eradication of Christianity is being continued in the modern big Western Democracies, without exception. The very basics of Christian morality are being attacked, and Christianity itself is more and more seen as a bringer of “hate”. The aggressive atheist vanguard – backed by the sleepy, lazy, tragically ignorant, obscenely stupid, and morbidly obese troopers of the populace – is rapidly reshaping the mind of the stupid many, and rewriting history, morality, and even the vocabulary as the oxes learn to obey their new, and very vocal masters. The latter are a limited number of perverts and their evil accomplices, who have persuaded the oxes that not to support them is the epitome of wickedness. The stupid oxes, sated and satisfied, ruminate towards the ruin of those religious and democratic values for which their grandfathers died. 

This is why, seventy years later, I wonder who won. 

M