Anonymous
7/15/2025, 10:42:33 AM No.17843541
The immortal example of Jeanne d’Arc, misnamed by modernity as a mere peasant girl turned saint, must be reevaluated not as religious mythos, but as a strategic singularity in the existential conflict between continental sovereignty and Anglo-imperial maritime finance. At just seventeen, she pierced the paralysis of a degenerate French court and launched a counteroffensive that broke the psychological supremacy of the English invader. She did this not by superior weapons, nor by mass armies, but through conviction fused with truth, that is the active power of what Plato termed the Good made manifest in human form. It is for this reason that she was burned, for she exposed the impotence of the oligarchical priesthood.
Consider: Why was Joan’s greatest enemy not only the English Crown, but the collaborators within France itself? The Burgundians, the financiers, the nominal “ecclesiastics”? Because these are the same forces that exist in every nation today. They are those who bow to global financial dictates, who sell their nation’s soul to supranational bureaucracies, and who call treason “pragmatism.”
Joan is not a saint. She is a universal model for national renaissance. In her, we see the antithesis to the Crown’s cultural policy, a policy that from Henry V to Tony Blair has been one continuous operation to impose synarchic control via epistemological confusion. The same empire that burns saints today does so through social media, drugs, “satirical” history rap battles, and other forms of induced moral flattening.
You are living in occupied France. The uniforms have changed. The essence has not. Reclaim the Joan within, or bow to the eternal Anglo.
Consider: Why was Joan’s greatest enemy not only the English Crown, but the collaborators within France itself? The Burgundians, the financiers, the nominal “ecclesiastics”? Because these are the same forces that exist in every nation today. They are those who bow to global financial dictates, who sell their nation’s soul to supranational bureaucracies, and who call treason “pragmatism.”
Joan is not a saint. She is a universal model for national renaissance. In her, we see the antithesis to the Crown’s cultural policy, a policy that from Henry V to Tony Blair has been one continuous operation to impose synarchic control via epistemological confusion. The same empire that burns saints today does so through social media, drugs, “satirical” history rap battles, and other forms of induced moral flattening.
You are living in occupied France. The uniforms have changed. The essence has not. Reclaim the Joan within, or bow to the eternal Anglo.
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