Omer

I read 📖

[Omer @thoughtcreator1]

A #king fortifies himself with a castle, a #Gentleman with a desk.

[Omer @thoughtcreator1]

@CuriosityonX Animism.

[Omer @thoughtcreator1]

@AlexAndBooks_ My Pen and I are more clever than I ~ Einstein

[Omer @thoughtcreator1]

#KarlPopper

[Omer @thoughtcreator1]

Clausewitz's definition of a genius: “A combination of rational intelligence and subrational intellectual and emotional faculties that make up intuition.”

[Omer @thoughtcreator1]

Mastering the art of impressing the imagination of the crowd is to know at the same time the art of governing them ~ Le Bon

[Omer @thoughtcreator1]

@AlexAndBooks_ 🙌

[Omer @thoughtcreator1]

7/7
> The Ideal State
Thoreau does not predict utopia. He imagines a higher standard: a state that recognizes the individual as an independent moral power, deserving respect as a neighbor, not obedience as a subject.

[Omer @thoughtcreator1]

While reading Henry David Thoreau’s Civil Disobedience (1849), I was struck by how radical & relevant his claim still is: individual conscience must outrank the law. His ideas later influenced Gandhi’s thinking on non-cooperation and moral resistance.

(See thread below👇)

[Omer @thoughtcreator1]

6/7
> Prison Paradox
In a state that practices injustice, slavery, unjust war, systematic rights violations, true place for a just person may be prison.

“Under a government which imprisons any unjustly, the true place for a just man is also a prison.”

[Omer @thoughtcreator1]

11/11

The lesson isn’t theological. It’s strategic.

Most failures don’t come from poor execution.
They come from redefining success so it protects ego rather than reality.
Strategy isn’t a three-act plan.
It’s a long, unfolding drama, and some goals are defeats in disguise.

[Omer @thoughtcreator1]

Satan’s Strategy: The Debate in Pandemonium
1/11
Milton’s Paradise Lost stages one of the strangest strategic problems imaginable:
How do you fight an omniscient, omnipotent opponent, and still call it strategy?

[Omer @thoughtcreator1]

10/11
Milton’s final irony: God remains the true strategist, not by suppressing rebellion, but by permitting it.
Without the possibility of evil, there is no freedom, no moral testing, no meaningful good.