リコリス・リコイル
https://ja.wikipedia.org › wiki
また、病に苦しんでいた幼い千束を救った慈善団体「アラン機関」のメンバーである紳士・吉松シンジも、「千束を最強の殺し屋として覚醒させる」という自分の願望を達成する ...
【リコリコ】まさかミカどころかシンジまで外科医とは思いもし ...
https://anime9820.com › リコリス・リコイル
2022/08/28 — 立ち会っただけで医者とは言ってなくね ミカは保護者として 吉松は医者かもしれんが技術の結晶の管理とそれを見届けるためもあるだろうし. 478 ...
『Vaccine Death Spiral』のConfirmation
http://tokumei10.blogspot.com › 2022/08 › vaccine-d...
吉松 シンジ（よしまつ シンジ） 声 - 上田燿司アラン機関の一員だが普段はビジネスマン風の体裁で正体を隠している。ミカの旧友として喫茶リコリコの常連客となって ...
https://ja.wikipedia.org › wiki
また、病に苦しんでいた幼い千束を救った慈善団体「アラン機関」のメンバーである紳士・吉松シンジも、「千束を最強の殺し屋として覚醒させる」という自分の願望を達成する ...
【リコリコ】まさかミカどころかシンジまで外科医とは思いもし ...
https://anime9820.com › リコリス・リコイル
2022/08/28 — 立ち会っただけで医者とは言ってなくね ミカは保護者として 吉松は医者かもしれんが技術の結晶の管理とそれを見届けるためもあるだろうし. 478 ...
で、
『Vaccine Death Spiral』のConfirmation
http://tokumei10.blogspot.com › 2022/08 › vaccine-d...
吉松 シンジ（よしまつ シンジ） 声 - 上田燿司アラン機関の一員だが普段はビジネスマン風の体裁で正体を隠している。ミカの旧友として喫茶リコリコの常連客となって ...
➡病院を
2023年10月20日金曜日
SIN汁者は巣食われ、SIN事無い者だけが救われる
ここで支那が東朝鮮の暴力ワクチン推進機関に爆撃してくれたらおもしろいwwwそもそも、支那の方が東朝鮮より遥かに暴力的に接種推進してたわけですが…それもある意味もっとヤバい方を。
まあ『地球の癌を治すワクチン』の接種を強制、または義務化などにより暴力的に推進するのはジェノサイドみたいなもんなので感心できませんが、接種者がおもいやりで自主的に接種をするのは問題無いでしょ。
更に『地球の癌を治すワクチン』の摂取推奨行為に安全性や効果に対する嘘が多少なりとも含まれてたとしても、それは…
2022年3月12日土曜日
無差別集団Death汁政策が「Noble lies for the greater good」だった件
https://tokumei10.blogspot.com/2022/03/deathnoble-lies-for-greater-good.htmlとして許され、真のGodに対するSINには該当しないでしょう。その反面、
もっともそんな連中の嘘をSIN汁者は巣食われ、最終的には針の筵にされてしまうでしょうけど…
より多くの命をより救いたいとの想いから『地球の癌を治すワクチン』接種推進に反対してる反ワクチン派は真のGod的には害悪でSINを犯してるとも言えるでしょう。
そしてそんな連中が推奨してるイベルメクチンやらビタミンDeathやらナットウキナーゼやらBCGの効果をSIN汁者は巣食われ、最終的にはSIN型コロナの餌食になってしまうでしょうけど…2023年10月20日金曜日
パレスチナ国家を承認した国々＝地球の癌の進行推進派
https://jyado.blogspot.com/2023/10/blog-post_90.html
人類は先ず地球の癌を何とかすべき - 匿名党
https://tokumei10.blogspot.com › b...
人類は先ず地球の癌を何とかすべき. ビル・ゲイツ、イーロン・マスクの火星進出 ... 地球の癌 クリンクリンかもん. 2023年2月6日 6:59; 匿名さんのコメント... コメ欄が ...
「地球の癌を治すワクチン」接種完了 花崗岩製のジョージア ...
http://tokumei10.blogspot.com › bl...
Jul 8, 2022 — アメリカのストーンヘンジが爆弾で木っ端みじん。打倒悪魔を公約に掲げる元知事候補が大喜び · ジョージア・ガイドストーンって何？ · 人類保存のための10の ...
「地球の癌を治すワクチン」の集団接種は究極の『世直し』
http://tokumei10.blogspot.com › bl...
Nov 11, 2022 — ... 地球の癌を治すワクチン」. https://tokumei10.blogspot.com/2022/07/rear.html. 2022年6月24日金曜日. 新型コロナワクチンの「地球の癌」の感染力と重症 ...
「地球の癌を治すワクチン」に副反応なんて無い 効果抜群 リスクベネ ...
http://tokumei10.blogspot.com › bl...
約120人の患者が70以上の様々な症状を訴えていたが、1～2人にとどまる症状が多く、「現時点で懸念すべき特定の症状はみられなかった」と分析した。
地球の癌のみならず資本主義の癌の治療も同時並行的に
http://tokumei10.blogspot.com › bl...
地球の癌のみならず資本主義の癌の治療も同時並行的に進行中なのだよ。 だから年金破綻による混乱も起こらない。 反鬼畜英米型資本 ...
新型コロナワクチンの「地球の癌」の感染力と重症化と死亡 ...
http://tokumei10.blogspot.com › 20...
Jun 24, 2022 — ワクチンを打ち、自然免疫が下がり続けてる人の中でコロナ（オミクロン）は「自然免疫耐性」をどんどん弱め弱毒化しながら常駐し、調子がすぐれない接種者 ...
アーッ尻アー！のエリートのみならずエリートの皆様は地球の癌
http://tokumei10.blogspot.com › bl...
May 1, 2023 — 新型コロナワクチンの「地球の癌」の感染力と重症化と死亡に対する効果（VE）はほぼ100％. https://tokumei10.blogspot.com/2022/06/ve.html.https://jyado.blogspot.com/2023/10/sinsin.html
2023年10月29日日曜日
安心しろ！Satoさん！パレスチナ（Sinners on the Left@五芒星）とイスラエル（Sinners on the Right@六芒星）は両者ともEternal Damnation in Hellだゾ☆
https://jyado.blogspot.com/2023/10/satosinners-on-leftsinners-on.html
Employing around 10,000 people of almost 50 different nationalities, the Al Naboodah Group's core business focus covers civil engineering, building and MEP, in ...Founded in 1958 by two brothers, the Saeed & Mohammed Al Naboodah Group is among the most well-respected family company names in the UAE.
Bait Al Naboodah, Al Naboodah House, is a pearl merchant's house and museum located in the Heart of Sharjah, the restored old town and heritage area of Sharjah, United Arab Emirates (UAE).
https://tokumei10.blogspot.com/2022/11/blog-post_35.html
UAE business leaders introduce Emirati startups to Israelis
https://www.timesofisrael.com › Spotlights
Oct 13, 2020 — Abdullah S. Al Naboodah, chairman of the Al Naboodah Investment Company in Dubai and a member of one of the UAE's most prominent and successful ...
2023年10月28日土曜日
ホントアラーな機関(苦
返信削除ブーゲンビル島 ソロモン諸島
バハーイー イラン
返信削除Ben Swann
@BenSwann_
WOW — Pascal Najadi, the son of WEF co-founder Hussain Najadi, is calling for the arrests of Bill Gates, WHO leadership, the WEF, Klaus Schwab, Big Tech and Pfizer.
He says he and his mother are now dying from the vaccine, which he calls “poison”. pic.twitter.com/L9EPkMxMA4
2023/10/28 3:55
返信削除WCHJapanと原口一博議員の名前を語った署名サイトに要注意！ | みのり先生の診察室
https://ameblo.jp/drminori/entry-12826523571.html
…
パンデミック条約に反対する署名サイトが出現。
そこに原口一博議員の名前が書いてあったので、私はてっきり原口議員が早速動いて下さったのだと思っていました。
…
署名を集めているだけではなく、「エール」としてお金も集めていました。
そしてそれを「余った場合は」WCHJに寄付すると。
余った場合･･･にひっかかりました。
署名ってお金かかるのかしら･･･？
…
おかしいなぁ･･･と思っていたところ、大勢の方から「この署名サイトはWCHJがやっているのか？」「原口議員が始めたことなのか？」という問い合わせが
WCHJのメンバー、誰も知りません。
原口議員に連絡を取って確認したところ、なんと原口議員も知らないと
大慌てで原口議員がTwitter（現在はX）で発信されました。
…
しかもこのサイト、内容が書き換えられていったんです。
「複数の代議士で」国会に提出致します
と変わっています↓
…
「日本ラエリアン・ムーブメント」は宗教団体だがWCHJは宗教がらみなのか？
という質問まで舞い込みました。
全く理事メンバーの誰も知りません。
調べてみたら･･･
新興宗教のようですね。
WCHJとは何の関係もありません。
WCHJapanのホームページで緊急声明を出しました。
…
Raëlism - Wikipedia
返信削除https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Raëlism
Raëlism,[a] also known as Raëlianism, is a UFO religionfounded in 1970s France by Claude Vorilhon, now known as Raël.[b] Scholars of religion classify Raëlism as a new religious movement. The group is formalised as the International Raëlian Movement (IRM) or Raëlian Church, a hierarchical organisation under Raël's leadership.
Raëlism teaches that an extraterrestrial species known as the Elohim created humanity using their advanced technology. An atheistic religion, it holds that the Elohim have historically been mistaken for gods. It claims that throughout history the Elohim have created 40 Elohim/human hybrids who have served as prophets preparing humanity for news about their origins. Among them are The Buddha, Jesus, and Muhammad, with Raël himself the 40th and final prophet. Raëlists believe that since the atomic bombing of Hiroshima in 1945, humanity has entered an Age of Apocalypse in which it threatens itself with nuclear annihilation. Raëlism holds that humanity must find a way to harness new scientific and technological development for peaceful purposes, and that when this has been achieved the Elohim will return to Earth to share their technology with humanity and establish a utopia. To this end, Raëlians have sought to build an embassy for the Elohim that incorporates a landing pad for their spaceship. Raëlians engage in daily meditation, hope for physical immortality through human cloning, and promote a liberal ethical system with a strong emphasis on sexual experimentation.
Raël first published his claims to have been contacted by the Elohim in his 1974 book Le Livre Qui Dit La Verité (The Book that Tells the Truth). He subsequently established an organisation devoted to promoting his ideas, MADECH, which in 1976 disbanded and was replaced by the Raëlian Church. Raël headed the new organisation, which was structured around a hierarchy of seven levels. Attracting more followers, the group obtained a country estate in France before relocating its operations to Quebec. In 1998, Raël established the Order of Angels, an internal all-female group whose members are largely sequestered from wider society and tasked with training themselves to become the Elohim's consorts. In 1997 Raël initiated Clonaid, an organisation engaged in research in human cloning directed by senior Raëlian Brigitte Boisselier. In 2002, the company claimed to have produced a human clone, a baby named Eve, bringing much critical scrutiny and media attention. The Movement has attracted further attention through its public protests endorsing causes such as women's and gay rights and against nuclear testing.
The International Raëlian Movement claims tens of thousands of members, the majority in Francophone areas of Western Europe and North America and parts of East Asia. Criticism of the philosophy has come from journalists, ex-Raëlians, and anti-cultists, while it has also been studied by scholars of religion.
…
削除Definition and classification
edit
Raëlism is a religion[3] that scholars of religion classify as a new religious movement.[4] It has also been described as a UFO religion,[5] a UFO movement,[6] and an ETI (extra-terrestrial intelligence) religion.[7] The organization promoting Raëlianism is the International Raëlian Movement (IRM),[8] or the Raëlian Church.[9] In France, where the religion originated, the government's Parliamentary Commission on Cults labels it a "secte", a French term with negative connotations similar to the English word "cult".[10][11] In 1997, a parliamentary inquiry commission issued a report through the Belgian Chamber of Representatives that also categorized the Belgian Raelian Movement (Mouvement Raëlien Belge) as a secte.[10][12]
Raëlism is possibly the largest UFO religion in existence,[13] and in the mid-2000s, the scholar of religion Andreas Grünschloß called it "one of the most consolidated UFO groups internationally active today."[14] In its beliefs, Raëlism differs from many other UFO-based philosophies,[15] with the scholar of religion James R. Lewis terming it "the most thoroughly secular of all the UFO religions."[16] Most other UFO religions, such as the Aetherius Society, Ashtar Command, and Heaven's Gate, use many of the beliefs of the late-19th-century religion theosophy; Raëlism does not.[17] Raëlists have also been characterised as having a "belief in ufology",[18] but Raëlians often stress that they do not regard themselves as ufologists.[19]
Raëlism is materialistic and rejects the existence of the supernatural,[20] endorsing atheism and rejecting the idea that gods exist.[21] The religion's founder, Raël, characterises traditional religion as irrational and unscientific,[16] presenting his alternative as a philosophy free from "obscurantism and mysticism".[22] Raëlians call their belief system a "scientific religion",[23] with the International Raëlian Movement using the motto "Science is our religion; religion is our science."[24] The religion emphasizes the use of science to solve the world's problems,[25] and practitioners regard Raël as a pioneer of science who will one day be regarded as a peer of Galileo and Copernicus.[26] Many of its members call it an "atheistic religion"[27] and compare it to Buddhism, some branches of which similarly do not promote belief in gods (especially Theravāda Buddhism).[28]
Along with science, the other main basis of Raël's ideas is the Bible.[29] Noting the "central role" of the Bible in Raëlism, the scholar of religion Eugene V. Gallagher suggested that it was a "thoroughly biblical and thoroughly Christian" philosophy.[30] Similarly, the sociologist of religion Susan J. Palmer characterised Raëlism as both fundamentalist and Abrahamic in its reliance on the Bible.[31] Raël nevertheless criticised Christianity for what he believed was its role in perverting the Bible's message, presenting himself as an opponent of the Roman Catholic Church.[32] Raëlism is not inclusive of other religions, with new members expected to formally renounce any previous religious affiliations.[33]
Beliefs
削除edit
See also: Raëlian beliefs and practices
During the early 2000s, the scholar of religion George D. Chryssides said that Raëlism exhibits "a coherent worldview",[18] but added that the movement remained in the "very early developmental stage".[34] The religion is based on the teachings of Raël. Raël's claims are taken literally by practitioners of Raëlism,[35] who regard his writings as scripture.[36] From Palmer's extensive study of the philosophy and Raël himself, she thought that he genuinely believed his claims.[37] The sociologist of religion Christopher Partridge noted that Raëlianism exhibits "a strong physicalist belief system".[38]
Raëlism presents a form of the ancient astronauts theory which was well known at the time that the religion was formed.[39] Several French authors, such as Jean Sendy, Serge Hutin, and Jacques Bergier, had already published books during the late 1960s and early 1970s stating that Earth was the outpost of an ancient extraterrestrial society.[40] Swiss writer Erich von Däniken presented the same idea in his 1968 book Chariots of the Gods?[41][42][39] Similar ideas had also been put forward in science fiction, such as the U.S. television series Star Trek.[43] Raëlians often deny the effect of von Däniken on the philosophy, instead believing that it derives entirely from Raël's revelations.[44]
The Elohim
Raëlism teaches that there exists an extraterrestrial species known as the Elohim.[46] Raël has said that the word "Elohim", which is used for God in the Old Testament, is actually a plural term which he translates as "those who came from the sky."[47] Raël calls individual members of the Elohim "Eloha".[48] He claims that the Elohim gave him the honorific name "Raël",[49] a term deriving from "Israel",[50] which he translates as "the messenger of those who come from the sky."[51]
In his first book, Le Livre Qui Dit La Verité, published in 1974, Raël claimed that he initially encountered these alien beings on 13 December 1973, when he was 27 years old.[52] He wrote that he was walking along the Puy de Lassolas volcanic crater in the Clermont-Ferrand mountains when one of their spaceships appeared and an Eloha emerged,[53] who asked him to return the next day and bring a Bible. Raël did so, and the over six days Eloha explained to him the true meaning of its contents, revealing more about the Elohim's involvement in human history.[54] In his 1976 book Les Extra-Terrestres M'ont Emmené sur Leur Planète (The Extraterrestrials Took Me to Their Planet), Raël added that he was contacted by the Elohim again on 7 October 1975, when they took him aboard their spaceship and transported him to their home planet.[55] Here he was offered six biological robot women with which to have sex, saw the Elohim create his clone, and taught the techniques of sensual meditation.[56] The scholar of religion James R. Lewis noted that Raël's account of encountering the Elohim was similar to those of the "classic UFO contactees" of the 1950s and 1960s.[57]
The Elohim are described as physically smaller than humans, with pale green skin and almond-shaped eyes,[58] and divide into seven different races.[59] Raëlians are forbidden from painting or sketching them.[25] According to Raël, their planet is outside the Solar System but within the Milky Way.[60] Raël says there are 90,000 Elohim on their planet, that they are all quasi-immortal,[61] and that they do not wear clothes.[9] All are permitted to engage in free love with one another, and sexual jealousy has been eliminated.[61] All are regarded as feminine in manner;[62] "the most feminine woman on Earth is only 10% as feminine as the Elohim."[22] They are not allowed to procreate, and many undergo a sterilisation operation to ensure this.[61] Raël also reports that the Elohim can communicate with humans because they understand all human languages.[63]
The Elohim on Earth
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Raëlism teaches that about 25,000 years ago the Elohim arrived at the Earth and transformed it so that life could develop. It states that the Elohim used their advanced technology to establish all life on the planet.[64] Raël characterises humans as "biological robots" that have been created and programmed by the Elohim.[65] Raëlism teaches that humanity is modelled physically on the Elohim;[66] for practitioners, this is indicated by the passage at Genesis 1:26.[14] Also representing his own interpretation of Genesis, Raël teaches that the Elohim scientist responsible for creating humanity was named Yahweh and that the first two humans to be created were named Adam and Eve.[67] Raëlians believe that there were originally seven human races, modelling the seven Elohim races, but that the purple, blue, and green races have died out.[59] In believing humanity was created by the Elohim, Raëlians reject Darwinian evolution and espouse creationism and intelligent design;[68] Raëlians term their beliefs "scientific creationism."[69] Raëlians believe that the Elohim were also created by an earlier species, and they before them, ad infinitum.[24] They believe that the cosmos expands indefinitely, both in time and space;[24] infinity is an important concept for them.[70]
Raëlians believe that accounts of gods in various mythologies around the world are misinterpretations of memories about the Elohim.[71] The philosophy states that the sacred scriptures of many other religions describe the ongoing activities of the Elohim on Earth.[72] The tale of Adam and Eve's expulsion from the Garden of Eden, recounted in Genesis, is, for instance, interpreted as representing humanity's difficult transition from the Elohim's laboratories to life on Earth, where they had to become self-sufficient.[72] The resurrection of Jesus of Nazareth, as presented in the Gospels, is described as representing how the Elohim cloned Jesus to restore him to life after death.[72] References to Satan are interpreted as referring to the chief of a group on the Elohim's planet who were opposed to genetic experiments on Earth and who argued that humanity should be destroyed as a potential threat.[73] According to the Raëlians, the Great Flood narrative recounts an attempt by the anti-human aliens to wipe out humanity, but that humanity was rescued by an alien spacecraft which provided the basis for the story of Noah's Ark.[74]
Various figures who established or inspired religions throughout human history, including Jesus, the Buddha, Muhammad, and Joseph Smith, are portrayed by the Raëlians as having been guided by the Elohim.[72] These are characterised as being 39 prophets sent to humanity at various times.[75] Each is believed to have revealed information to humanity that they could comprehend at the given time, and Raëlism, therefore, emphasises the idea of progressive truth.[75] Raël claims that he is the fortieth and final prophet of the Elohim,[76] sent because humanity is now sufficiently developed to understand the truth about the Elohim.[77] He initially claimed that he was chosen for this role because he had a Roman Catholic mother and a Jewish father and was thus "an ideal link between two very important peoples in the history of the world."[46] He added that he was also selected because he lived in France, which the Elohim considered a more open-minded country than most others.[46]
削除Raël subsequently stated that these prophets are themselves the result of a human mother breeding with an Eloha father,[78] with the human mothers having been chosen for the purity of their genetic code, beamed onto an Elohim spacecraft, impregnated, and then returned to Earth with their memory of the event erased.[79] In his 1979 book, Let's Welcome Our Fathers from Space, Raël added that he was the biological son of the Eloha whom he first encountered, Yahweh.[80] He noted that Yahweh was also the father of Jesus, making the latter Raël's half-brother.[81] In 2003, Raël publicly identified himself as Maitreya, the prophesied future bodhisattva of Mahayana Buddhism.[60] He maintains that he continues to be in telepathic contact with the Elohim, hearing Yahweh's voice guiding him in making decisions affecting Raëlianism.[82]
The religion also teaches that the Elohim continue to monitor every human individual on Earth, remotely, from their planet.[19] This is done so that the Elohim can decide which individuals merit being offered the opportunity of eternal life.[83] It argues that the Elohim continue to visit the Earth, as evidenced by crop circles, which adherents regard as the landing spaces of the Elohim's spacecraft.[75] Raëlians generally understand sightings of unidentified flying objects (UFOs) as confirmation of their belief in the Elohim, although their opinion of Ufology is ambiguous.[84] Raëlians also consider the appearance of "angel hair" as evidence of the Elohim's presence, stating that it has appeared at various Raëlian summer gatherings.[85] They typically express scepticism regarding claims by alleged alien contactees other than Raël.[84] Raëlians believe that they are all capable of linking telepathically with the Elohim but that only Raël is permitted to meet with them physically or receive their revelations.[85]
The Age of Apocalypse and the Elohim's Return
削除Raëlism is a millenarian philosophy.[86] Raël claims that since the U.S. military's use of the atomic bomb on Hiroshima in 1945, humanity have been living in the "Age of Apocalypse" or "Revelation".[87] It states that the human species must now choose whether to use science and technology to enhance life or to use it to bring about nuclear annihilation.[88] It claims that if humans successfully get through this present age, they will live in an era of advanced technology in which society will be tolerant and sexually liberated.[43] Raël claimed that he was destined to help lead humanity away from its path of destruction.[89]
According to Raël, beginning a peaceful age will cause the return of the Elohim to Earth.[89] He added that they will bring them the 39 immortal prophets whom they had previously sent to guide humanity.[90] Raël stated that humanity has to build an embassy for the Elohim prior to their arrival on Earth and that it must include a landing pad for their spaceship.[91] He stated that it needed to be located on internationally recognised neutral territory so as not to indicate favour towards any one particular nation-state.[77] Initially, Raël sought permission to build it in Israel,[92] explaining this by reference to how the ancient Israelites were once in contact with the Elohim.[77] He also stated that this embassy would constitute the "Third Temple" referred to in Jewish prophecy.[93]
Receiving little help for this venture from the Israeli government, Raël instead suggested that a neighbouring country might be suitable, proposing Jordan, Syria, Lebanon, and Egypt as possible locations. None of the governments of these countries were favorable.[77] Senior people of the Raëlian Movement suggested Hawaii as a possible alternative, and in 1998 Raël stated that he had received a new revelation from the Elohim stating that this location would be acceptable.[22] Chryssides noted that should the Elohim not arrive in 2035, the Raëlians will have to adapt to the new circumstance in which their eschatology remains unfulfilled.[94] On 16 April 1987, the Chicago Sun-Times estimated the funding for the "cosmic kibbutz" at $1 million. In 1997–1998, the funding had risen to $7 million.[95][96][97] In 2001, group members claimed that they had saved $9 million had been saved for the embassy;[98] and in October 2001, the funding had reached $20 million.[99]
Once on Earth, Raël claims, the Elohim will share their advanced technology and scientific understanding with humanity and will help to usher in a utopia.[89] Raël teaches that the Elohim's arrival will herald a new and improved political system on Earth.[83] This will be a single world government that Raël terms a "geniocracy,"[100] or "rule of geniuses,"[101] and which he discusses in his fifth book, Geniocracy.[70] According to this system, only those who are fifty percent more intelligent that the average person will be permitted to rule.[102] Raël's proposed geniocratic system bears similarities with the style of governance that Plato promoted in his work Republic.[103] Raëlians thus reject democracy, believing that it fails to ensure that society has the best leadership.[102] Raël claims that this future society will have no war, and crime will have been ended through genetic engineering.[102] In this future, Raël states, humanity will be able to travel beyond the Earth to colonise other planets.[104] He claims that robots will assume menial tasks, allowing humans to devote their time to pleasurable pursuits.[105] He also argued that there would be biological robots which would serve as sex slaves, akin to those which Raël states he encountered on his visit to the Elohim planet.[106] A single world currency will be introduced, as a prelude to the total abolition of money, while a unified world calendar will also be adopted.[102]
Cloning and survival after death
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Raëlians reject the existence of the ethereal soul that survives physical death,[107] and instead argue that the only hope for immortality is through scientific means.[104] The Raëlians claim that the Elohim will clone and thus recreate dead individuals, but only those particular individuals who they deem merit this recreation.[108] In this, they believe in a "conditional immortality", with immortality for a minority and oblivion for the majority.[108] The resurrection of Jesus, as recounted in the Gospels, is for instance explained as an example of Elohim cloning.[108]
Raëlists advocate for the development of human cloning technology on Earth.[106] Raëlians also believe that deceased individuals can be cloned so that they could be tried and punished for their crimes.[108] After the September 11th, 2001 terrorist attacks in the United States, in which the attackers killed themselves, the Raëlists proposed that they could be resurrected through cloning to be tried for their actions.[109][110] Due to its emphasis upon attaining immortality, Raëlism deplores suicide; after the Heaven's Gate group engaged in a mass suicide in 1997, the Raëlian Church was among the new religions that issued press releases condemning suicide.[111]
As opposed to the scientific definition of reproductive cloning, which is simply the creation of a genetically identical living organism, Raëlians seek to both genetically clone individuals, rapidly accelerate growth of the clone to adulthood through a process like guided self-assembly of rapidly expanded cells or even nanotechnology.[112] Raël told lawmakers that banning the development of human cloning was comparable to outlawing medical advances such "antibiotics, blood transfusions, and vaccines".[113]
Morality, ethics, and gender roles
返信削除Raëlism insists on a strict ethical code for its followers.[114] Members are expected to take responsibility for their own actions, respect cultural and racial difference, promote non-violence, strive for world peace, and share wealth and resources.[114] They are also encouraged to uphold democracy, in the belief that humanity will ultimately make a democratic choice to introduce geniocracy.[114] The Raëlian opinion is that everything should be permitted so long as it harms no one and does not impede scientific and technological advance.[102] Members are nevertheless advised against using recreational drugs or stimulants so as not to harm their health,[115] although some practitioners have acknowledged that they use alcohol and cigarettes.[116]
John M. Bozeman characterized the religion's morality as "progressive,"[117] while Palmer referred to the group's "liberal social values",[118] and Chryssides called Raëlist values "worldly and hedonistic".[119] The scholar of religion Paul Oliver said that the philosophy's ethics are "relativistic" in that practitioners are encouraged to act in a manner that they feel appropriate to the context.[33] Several scholars have also argued that it is a "world-affirming" religion, using the typology established by Roy Wallis.[120]
Raël considered gender as an artificial construct and emphasized its fluidity.[121] Raël avoided a macho persona and is instead often described by his followers as being "gentle" and "feminine".[122] Palmer suggested that Raël regarded women as being superior to men because they were described as being more like the Elohim.[62] In Raël's account, the inhabitants of the Elohim planet "have 10 percent of masculinity and 90 percent of femininity."[62] Raël also proposed that if women were in positions of political power across the world, there would be no war.[62] The Raëlians have participated with public protests for women's rights.[123] At its June 2003 "Joy of Being Woman" demonstration, Raëlian women danced naked through the streets of Paris.[123] Palmer described the Raëlians as feminists,[124] although Raël criticized mainstream feminism, arguing that it "copied the shortcomings of men".[125] Generally adopting the belief that the human body is malleable,[126] Raëlism has a positive opinion of plastic surgery to improve physical appearance.[127]
削除Raëlism teaches that the Elohim created humanity to feel sexual desire as a panacea for their violent impulses.[128] It states that through the pursuit of sexual pleasure, new pathways between the neurons in the brain are forged, thus enhancing an individual's intelligence.[129] Raëlism encourages its members to explore their sexuality;[61] while Raël is often photographed with beautiful women and appears to be heterosexual, he encourages homosexual experimentation.[130] Adopting an accepting attitude towards different forms of sexual orientation and expression,[70] Raëlism teaches that differences in sexual orientation are rooted in the Elohim's primordial genetic programming and are something to be celebrated.[131] Researching about the Raëlians of Quebec, Palmer found that many of them avoided categorizing themselves by using terms like "heterosexual", "homosexual", or "bisexual", finding those labels to be too limiting.[132]
The Raëlians have stressed the need for respect and mutual consent in sexual behaviour.[133] The group places a strong taboo on incest, rape, and sexual activities involving children.[133] Anyone involved in the Movement who is found to have been involved in these latter activities is excommunicated,[134] while Raël has recommended that paedophiles be castrated or placed in mental institutions.[134] Those believed to have forced unwelcome sexual attention upon another person are excommunicated from the Movement for seven years– the amount of time Raëlians believe it takes for all of a person's biological cells to be regenerated.[133]
The Raëlists reject both enforced monogamy and marriage, regarding these as institutions that have been enforced to enslave women and suppress sexual expression.[135] The religion discourages its members from marrying.[61] Members are also discouraged from contributing to global overpopulation;[61] members are urged not to have more than two children, and ideally none at all.[136] Raël states that should two individuals wish to procreate, their psychic control during the act of conception can affect any child resulting.[137] The Raëlists also believe that once human cloning has been developed, biological reproduction will be obsolete.[128] As well as endorsing the use of birth control and contraceptives,[138] Raëlists endorse the use of abortion to terminate unwanted pregnancies.[139] Raël has also argued that if a woman does not want a child who has been born then she should give it up to be raised by society.[134]
Some Swiss government authorities responded to Raëlians' opinions about Sensual Meditation with a fear that Raëlians are a threat to public morals for supporting liberalized sex education for children. They argue that such liberalized sex education that teaches children how to obtain sexual gratification would encourage sexual abuse of underage children.[140]
Religious symbol
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The two variants of the Raëlian logo; the former uses the swastika in the centre and the latter a swirl representing the shape of a galaxy. The latter was adopted to avoid the connotations of Nazism that the swastika has in Western countries and was used between 1991 and 2007.
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The symbol initially used to signify Raëlism was a six-pointed star with a swastika in the centre.[141] Raël stated that this was the symbol he originally saw on the hull of the Elohim's spaceship.[142] Raëlians regard this as a symbol of infinity.[143] Practitioners also believe that this symbol helps facilitate their own telepathic contact with the Elohim.[144] Raëlists typically wear a medallion of the symbol around their neck.[45]
The Raëlian use of the swastika, a symbol that had been prominently used by Germany's Nazi Party during the 1930s and 1940s, resulted in accusations from the Montreal anti-cult organization Info-Cult that the Raëlians promoted fascism and racism.[113] Outside Info-Cult's office, Raëlians spoke against the act of discriminating against a religious minority.[113] On 2 January 1992, a dozen people protested against the use of the swastika in the Raëlian logo in Miami's Eden Roc Hotel. The use of the swastika and other Raëlian practices has resulted in criticism from the group Hineni of Florida, an Orthodox Jewish organization.[145]
In 1992, the Raëlian Movement altered their symbol, replacing the central swastika with a swirling shape. They explained that this was due to a request from the Elohim to change the symbol in order to help in negotiations with Israel for the building of the Extraterrestrial Embassy, although the country continued to deny their request.[146][147] Raël also stated that the change was made to show respect to the victims of the Holocaust.[101] The newly added swirling shape was explained as a depiction of a swirling galaxy.[101] In 2005, the Israeli Raëlian Guide Kobi Drori stated that the Lebanese government was discussing proposals by the Raëlian movement to build their interplanetary embassy in Lebanon. However, one condition was that the Raëlians not display their logo on top of the building because it mixes a swastika and a Star of David. According to Drori, the Raëlians involved refused this offer, as they wished to keep the symbol as it was.[148] From 1991 to 2007, the official Raëlian symbol in Europe and America did not have the original swastika, but Raël decided to make the original symbol, the Star of David intertwined with a swastika, the only official symbol of the Raëlian Movement worldwide.[149]
以下略
返信削除この団体、なかなかなアレですね…
Raël - Wikipedia
返信削除https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Raël
Raël[a] (born Claude Maurice Marcel Vorilhon,[b] 30 September 1946)[2] is a French journalist who founded and leads the Raëlian Movement, an international UFO religion.
Before becoming a religious leader, Raël, then known as Claude Vorilhon, worked as a sports-car journalist and test driver for his car-racing magazine, Autopop.[3][4] Following a purported extraterrestrial encounter in December 1973, he formed the Raëlian Movement and changed his name to Raël (meaning "messenger of the Elohim").[5] He later published several books, which detail the encounter with a being called Yahweh in 1973.[5] He traveled the world to promote his books for over 30 years.[6]
Early life
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Vorilhon was born in Vichy, Allier, France.[1] He was raised in Ambert in the home of his maternal grandmother, who was atheist.[7] His father was Jewish and his mother a "devout atheist".[8] He attended a Catholic boarding school with Le Puy-en-Velay and caused a scandal by taking part in communion without being baptized.[7] His parents withdrew him from the boarding school to put him in school in Ambert.[7] He later advocated that Huguenot descendants receive reparations from the Church.[9]
At age 15, Vorilhon ran away from boarding school and hitchhiked to Paris, where he spent three years playing music on the streets and in cafés and cabarets. He met with Lucien Morisse [fr], the director of a national radio program(on Europe 1), who was scouting for young talent. Vorilhon signed a record contract[10] and became a rising teen pop star on the radio.[10] He took on a new identity, assuming the name Claude Celler, and released six singles, including a minor hit song, "Le miel et la cannelle" ("Honey and Cinnamon").[10] Vorilhon had a passion for the songs of Belgian singer Jacques Brel, and tried to imitate his singing style.[7] He was saving up his money to buy a racing car, a dream he had since he was a young boy, but his prospects as a singer came to an abrupt end when Morisse killed himself in September 1970.[11]
Vorilhon decided to work as a sports journalist to gain access to the world of car racing. He met Marie-Paul Cristini, a nurse.[11] They moved to Clermont-Ferrand, where Vorilhon started his own publishing house.[12] He created a sports car magazine, Autopop, whose first issue was released in May 1971.[3] One of the tasks for his new startup was the position of testing new automobiles, which enabled him to enter the motor racing world.[12]
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積極的な宣教活動を行っているので、勿論、偽物ですな。
削除何者なのでしょうね。
Geniocracy - Wikipedia
返信削除https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Geniocracy
Geniocracy is the framework for a system of government which was first proposed by Raël (leader of the International Raëlian Movement) in 1977 and which advocates a certain minimal criterion of intelligence for political candidates and also the electorate.[1]
Definition
The term geniocracy comes from the word genius, and describes a system that is designed to select for intelligence and compassion as the primary factors for governance. While having a democratic electoral apparatus, it differs from traditional liberal democracy by instead suggesting that candidates for office and the body electorate should meet a certain minimal criterion of problem-solving or creative intelligence. The thresholds proposed by the Raëlians are 50% above the mean for an electoral candidate and 10% above the mean for an elector.[1]
Justifying the method of selection
This method of selectivity is deliberate so as to address what the concept considers to be flaws in the current systems of democracy. The primary object of criticism is the inability of majoritarian consensus to provide a reasonable platform for intelligent decision-making for the purpose of solving problems permanently. Geniocracy's criticism of this system is that the institutions of democracy become more concerned with appealing to popular consensus through emotive issues than they are in making long-term critical decisions, especially those that may involve issues that are not immediately relevant to the electorate. It asserts that political mandate is something that is far too important to simply leave to popularity, and asserts that the critical decision-making that is required for government, especially in a world of globalization, cannot be based upon criteria of emotive or popular decision-making. In this respect, geniocracy derides liberal democracy as a form of "mediocracy".[1] In a geniocracy, Earth would be ruled by a worldwide geniocratic government.[2]
Agenda
削除Part of the geniocratic agenda is to promote the idea of a world government system, deriding the current state-system as inadequate for dealing with contemporary global issues that are typical of globalisation, such as environmentalism, social justice, human rights, and the current economic system. In line with this, geniocracy proposes a different economic model(where it is given a name called Humanitarianism in the book Intelligent Design: Message from the Designers).[1]
Response to criticism
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As a response to its controversial attitudes about selectivity, one of the more general responses is to point out that universal suffrage, the current system, already discriminates to some degree and varyingly in different countries as to who is allowed to vote. Primarily, this discrimination is against women, minority racial groups, refugees, immigrants, minority religious groups, minority ethnic groups, minors, elderly people, those living in poverty and homelessness, incarcerated and previously incarcerated people, and the mentally or physically incapacitated. This is on the basis that their ability to contribute to the decision-making process is either flawed or invalid for the purpose of the society.[citation needed]
Status
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The current difficulty in the ideas of geniocracy is that the means of assessing intelligence are ill-defined. One idea offered by Raël in Geniocracy is to have specialists such as psychologists, neurologists, ethnologists, etc., perfect or choose among existing ones, a series of tests that would define each person's level of intelligence. They should be designed to measure intellectual potential rather than accumulation of knowledge.
Some argue other components deemed necessary for a more rounded understanding of intelligence include concepts like emotional intelligence. As such, geniocracy's validity cannot really be assessed until better and more objective methods of intelligence assessment are made available.
The matter of confronting moral problems that may arise is not addressed in the book Geniocracy; many leaders may be deeply intelligent and charismatic (having both high emotional/social intelligence and IQ) according to current means of measuring such factors, but no current scientific tests are a reliable enough measure for one's ability to make humanitarian choices (although online tests such as those used by retail chains to select job applicants may be relevant).[citation needed]
The lack of scientific rigour necessary for inclusion of geniocracy as properly testable political ideology can be noted in number of modern and historical dictatorships as well as oligarchies. Because of the controversies surrounding geniocracy, Raël presents the idea as a classic utopia or provocative ideal and not necessarily a model that humanity will follow.[3]
Democratically defined regions
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The author of Geniocracy recommends (though does not necessitate) a world government with 12 regions. Inhabitants would vote for which region they want to be part of. After the regions are defined, they are further divided into 12 sectors after the same principle of democracy is applied. While sectors of the same region are defined as having equal numbers of inhabitants, the regions themselves may have different levels of population, which would be proportional to its voting power.[1]
Humanitarianism (Raëlianism) - Wikipedia
返信削除https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Humanitarianism_(Raëlianism)
Humanitarianism in raelian literature is a collection of economic ideas which, according to its creator Raël, is designed to complement Geniocracy.
Name
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There is no official name for the economic ideas, but it is one of the names initially suggested by the Elohim according to the book Intelligent Design: Message from the Designers, and is the defacto name of the ideology onwards.[1]
Relation with capitalism
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See also: Automation, Basic income, Capitalism, and Technocracy movement
Humanitarianism accepts the capitalist notion that through competition and technological innovation, some companies may install automation in an attempt to reduce costs, which replaces jobs and reduces the aggregate consumer base. As long as there are industries which have not reached maturity, the employment will return to a natural level, as will the consumer base. In the framework of Humanitarianism, capitalism is considered to be the best way for industries to mature in the long run.
In place once maturity of all industries is close at hand, automation is seen to eliminate jobs at a rate faster than new industries can introduce. If the economic system is not reformed around this time, this not only reduces aggregate consumer base, but also the total consumer base, resulting in poverty despite normal levels of output. Reflecting on history, the author of Humanitarianism, Claude Vorilhon, suggested that all employees whose labor was replaced by automation should have received supplemental income and that all individuals should receive minimal existence revenue (their fair share of what automation has to offer). Humanitarianism supports the implementation of a basic income.
In Claude Vorilhon's book Geniocracy, he writes:
Obviously this system is not viable in a capitalist society, since once the owners automate their factories, they just sack all their workers without pay and let them starve while the machines do all the work, filling their own pockets with gold from the profit. This is unjust and should not be tolerated. The boss who builds a machine that replaces one hundred workers should continue to pay these workers who now have nothing to do. Thus the machine should allow them to enter and benefit from the age of leisure. People often say that machines enslave man and that technology dehumanises society, but they are wrong! It is the manufacturer that enslaves man. It is to the manufacturer that man is condemned to a life sentence of forced labour. The manufacturer enslaves man, but robots free us. The only reason that technology is dehumanising society is because humans still have to work with the machines used for forced labour, or because they must clock in to where the forced labour takes place. That is the problem, humans and machines should not be mixed together. Humans are designed to spend their time in places of fulfilment, while machines are designed to function in the workplace, under the supervision of robots and computers.
In book 1 of 3 in Claude Vorilhon's Intelligent Design was a text allegedly narrated by Yahweh, who according to him, is a humanoid extraterrestrial responsible for the creation of life on earth:
YOU could very soon live in a genuine terrestrial paradise if only the technology that you have at your disposal today were made to serve human well-being, instead of serving violence, armies, or the personal profit of a few. Science and technology can totally liberate humanity not only from the problem of hunger in the world, but also from the obligation to work to live, since machines can quite easily look after the daily chores by themselves thanks to automation.
Economic rent
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See also: Economic rent and Georgism
One way to aid such an effort, Raelians believe, is by changing how property is exploited. According to the Raelian Messages, the following was another official message from Yahweh:
You are all born equal and this is also written in the Bible. Your governments should ensure that people are born with approximately the same level of financial means. It is unacceptable that unintelligent children should live in luxury thanks to the fortunes amassed by their parents, while geniuses die of hunger and do any menial chore just to eat. This way they forsake occupations where they could have made discoveries benefiting the whole of humanity. To avoid this, property ownership must be abolished without establishing Communism.
Under most capitalistic systems, money is created by issuing debt and is not necessarily introduced at birth. Instead of property ownership, the humanitarianism described in the Raelian Messages involves of long-duration rent(an idea held by many proponents of Georgism). In the Raelian idea of humanitarianism, this should even apply in the case of businesses (as well as land):
Thus individuals can make a fortune for themselves depending on their own merits, but not for their children. To each their own merits. The same should apply to commercial and industrial enterprises.
If someone creates a business, it is theirs for their entire life, and they can rent it out, but never for more than forty-nine years. The same goes for farmers. They can rent land and cultivate it for forty-nine years but after that it all goes back to the State which will be able to rent it out again for another forty-nine years. Their children can also rent it for forty-nine years.
This method must be adopted for all goods that remain exploitable...
Under Humanitarianism, the only legal inheritance is the family home.[2][3]
長いよ まとめてよ
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