Psalm 139 – There is No Asterisk

13 For thou hast possessed my reins: thou hast covered me in my mother’s womb.

14 I will praise thee; for I am fearfully and wonderfully made: marvellous are thy works; and that my soul knoweth right well.

15 My substance was not hid from thee, when I was made in secret, and curiously wrought in the lowest parts of the earth.

16 Thine eyes did see my substance, yet being unperfect; and in thy book all my members were written, which in continuance were fashioned, when as yet there was none of them.

Fearfully and wonderfully made. No asterisk that says *Compost Grandpa’s body for tasty tomatoes.

Yet, this is where we are.

Our society cheapens life, cheapens everything sacred, and devalues faith. The result?The Legislature in Oklahoma is considering a bill to allow the composting of human remains (HB 3660). Several blue states already allow this practice, but Oklahoma?

Soylent Green wasn’t a movie – it was a documentary.

Life is devalued all around us and it is deliberate. We are the carbon they wish to remove.

Just last month an Indiana court affirmed abortion on religious liberty gounds. A faith-based argument to support the killing of babies is new frontier. The culture of death has a laser focus and it knows and repackages scripture to achieve the ultimate goal.

It is hard to miss the stories of people with less than serious issues being offered MAID as their (final) solution. One story out of Canada got media attention when Glenn Beck and his audience got involved. A woman with a rare – but treatable – thyroid condition was approved for death by a “MAID approval doctor” (yes, that is a real title). The woman is still alive due at least in part to the spotlight from Beck. But MAID marches on.

MAID is a slippery slope and fits well with the depopulation agenda. Killing people rids society of ‘useless eaters’ and saves governments money to boot. Wins all around. Dr. Vernon Coleman discusses MAID and how Do Not Resuscitate (DNR) orders have evolved over time, and not in a good way.

The next big leap?

This article from Euronews states the inventor of the Sarco suicide pod says ‘AI software could one day replace psychiatrists in assessing mental capacity for those seeking assisted dying.’

Wonderful – depopulation cult meet AI.

The growth in organ harvesting plays a role here too. The best organs need to be fresh after all - so some want to rethink the definition of death. Our friends at the Uniform Law Commission even got into the act forming a drafting committee to develop the Uniform Determination of Death Act. Thankfully this model bill faced significant backlash from faith-based groups during the drafting process and has been tabled (for now, no DNR order on file).

We can expect the idea to come back as organ harvesting continues to grow. The thinking is if we can update the definition of ‘brain dead’ we can harvest organs while the blood is still pumping.

How did our society become a culture of death? It’s nothing new, these ideas are as old as time. The is nothing new under the sun - except the packaging.

Alexander Solzhenitsyn spoke about it in his commencement speech at Harvard in 1978. It’s a long speech (not surprising, Gulag Archipelago is…wordy) available here: A World Split Apart

From the speech:

“How has this unfavorable relation of forces come about? How did the West decline from its triumphal march to its present debility? Have there been fatal turns and losses of direction in its development? It does not seem so. The West kept advancing steadily in accordance with its proclaimed social intentions, hand in hand with a dazzling progress in technology. And all of a sudden it found itself in its present state of weakness.”

“This means that the mistake must be at the root, at the very foundation of thought in modern times. I refer to the prevailing Western view of the world which was born in the Renaissance and has found political expression since the Age of Enlightenment. It became the basis for political and social doctrine and could be called rationalistic humanism or humanistic autonomy: the proclaimed and practiced autonomy of man from any higher force above him. It could also be called anthropocentricity, with man seen as the center of all.” (emphasis added)

“Even if we are spared destruction by war, life will have to change in order not to perish on its own. We cannot avoid reassessing the fundamental definitions of human life and human society. Is it true that man is above everything? Is there no Superior Spirit above him? Is it right that man’s life and society’s activities should be ruled by material expansion above all? Is it permissible to promote such expansion to the detriment of our integral spiritual life?” (emphasis added)

All the challenges we face today – The Great Reset, The Great Taking, programable money, digital ID, 15-minute cities, vaccine warfare, surveillance, AI – all of these are downstream from devaluing human life. Replacing God with people who believe they are god. These people see themselves as anointed and appointed to call all of the shots and it starts by removing God and faith in a higher power and meaning.

The new circle of life 1) assisted suicide 2) organ harvesting 3) compost what’s left over. Repeat.

We are about 15 seconds away from some big box store advertising “Grandpa Bill’s Compost* - Fearfully and Wonderfully Made”. The masses in their Subarus will line up for this new - and renewable - miracle product. And the death cult will chalk up another win.

* 100% Grandpa Bill, organic, non-GMO

Thanks Grandpa Bill!

Updating this post in ‘honor’ of Earth Day and in remembrance of Ira Einhorn.

Seeds were planted years ago that would later blossom into state-level laws allowing and encouraging the composting of human bodies. One of the early founders of Earth Day, Ira Einhorn, was a pioneer in the practice. Einhorn was convicted (twice) for the murder of his girlfriend, Helen Maddox, whose composted body was found stuffed in a steamer trunk in a closet in Einhorn’s apartment. See story here.

Einhorn died of natural causes just weeks before Earth Day in 2020. No word on whether his body was composted.

While Einhorn was not the first to compost a human body, the self-proclaimed environmentalist was an early adopter of the practice. So, with the growing popularity of human compost, (waste not want not and all that) we want to remember Ira Einhorn and his ties to Earth Day and radical environmentalism.