Master said:
What represents and governs the Odhal Rune is more important than what represents and governs the Fehu Rune.
Don't be fooled by jewish confusion, imbalance and slavery. Capitalism and socialism are good if there is meritocracy and justice and not if there is absolute equality and injustice.
Jewish capitalism allows yehuborim to take over everything non-yehuborim have where yehuborim infiltrate. And then the next phase of jewish conquest and enslavement of Gentiles is jewish socialism which is about having nothing and all being equal. This is what the yehuborim invented, so-called communism.
As far as we know, Capitalism and Socialism are twins created by the enemy. They didn't exist before the enemy 'rose' to power, and would've never existed if not for them. This is official JoS knowledge that can be explored in past sermons, and evident upon studying them. When it comes to enemy-created programmes, what one has to study is how these plans manifested in society and where the enemy is leading them. This obviously excludes the rants of Gentile theorists available on Wikipedia and academic texts, because those are opinions based on false perception, not an explicit manifesto of the enemy plans.
I agree that the financial side of what Odhal represents is obviously important but no more or less important than Fehu's rulerships,
in my opinion. The problem with it is that today it cannot be pursued without hurting other people's finances. The most you can pursue is buying your own home, rather than renting it someone else. That will leave in you in necessary debt, unfortunately, because housing is been overpriced and the fault is of the boom generation for complying with Jewish programmes. Had the prices of sales and lets remained rightfully in line with wages, I would have no objection to the selling and letting system. Sadly, that is not the case, which is why I proposed either bringing pricing back in line or increasing wages to the point they are again in line.
If one sees former sermons about economics and finance, one will see that there is talk about INTEREST-FREE loans. This is because the interest system is an usury-based system and should NOT exist. Further to this, the proposal in those sermons was for loans to be AFFORDABLE, unlike mortgages nowadays which are legitimised extortion.
See for example, on another financial matter, how higher education loans work in Britain: you get £9250 for each year, which is how overpriced higher education is here (negative). This tuition fee loan is to be returned once you started earning a certain income (positive) with a convenient repayment scheme (positive) but interest starts accumulating at a certain payment which is usually before you start repaying it and this interest is retail price index + up to 3% (negative, usury). RPI is currently 1.5%. Tuition fees were introduced by the Labour Party oddly enough, not by the Tories. Allegedly this was to make higher education more accessible to the working class but the reality is, of course, the opposite: placing people in unjustified debt at the very start of their adult life.
This is much different from WW2 regime where you work to help your fellow citizens based on your racial brotherhood, on being kin and kith, instead of extorting them like the Talmud commands. A society is built on mutual care and, despite what Dahaarkan claims, I have seen part of it in his posts. The only issue I have with him and that he is fossilised on capitalism, while he calls it socialism which is incorrect because the end goal of socialism is abolishing property, not giving someone mortgages for buy-to-let schemes. What I hope is that his tenants enjoy fair and reasonable rent fees, rather than being robbed.
It has been stated a few times in sermons that buying a house needs to be affordable within one's monthly wage, while being still able to enjoy all needs of life. Needs are not just survival needs. A closer definition of needs is interestingly found in Maslow's hierarchy, who no doubt stole it from some Gentile because it makes sense (for the most part). Each chakra rules over certain needs but the (fakely) manly tendency today is to consider only survival needs as real needs, only remaining at the level of the muladhara chakra, neglecting the needs that stand at the level of all other chakra. This create imbalances in those other chakra because their needs are not being fulfilled.
Example of needs for each chakra (up to 3 each, because I cba):
:arrow: Sahasrara - knowledge, pursuit of wisdom, working toward godhead
:arrow: Ajna - spirituality, balancing feelings and reason
:arrow: Throat - self-expression, romantic love
:arrow: Anahata - relationships of any kind excluding romantic and sexual ones, communication
:arrow: Manipura - self-esteem, control over one's environment
:arrow: Svadhisthana - sexual needs (for pleasure)
:arrow: Muladhare - anything survival (shelter, food, water...)
If buying a house needs to be affordable within one's monthly wage while still meeting all other needs of life, then obviously renting needs to cheaper than that. And, honestly, (now personal opinion) buy-to-let schemes basically you have other people paying for a house that you own. Is that even fair? Why am I saying that? Simple.
:arrow: You take a mortgage from the government
:arrow: That mortgage goes to pay for the property you are buying and possible refurbishment (if enough money is borrowed)
:arrow: The property is then let to your tenants
:arrow: Your tenants pay rent
:arrow: Rent payments are redirected toward mortgage payments
In the end, your tenants are paying for your property, yet the property is owned by you instead of being owned by them. You just got a property for free when the mortgage is fully repaid. Your tenants have just got a temporary place to live in, basically owning nothing. After the tenancy/lease expires, you may decide to use the property for yourself or rent it again to increase your capital. A property you haven't paid for. Very 'interesting' scam in most cases.
I hope part of my reasoning is now clearer. It is within your rights to disagree, as long as you keep engaging in this discussion as respectfully as you have until now.