Difference between revisions of "Evil"
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These are the Seven Truths of '''Evil''': | These are the Seven Truths of '''Evil''': | ||
# What is called evil is simply the drive for advancement, for greatness. We | |||
seek, through discipline and pain, to spur the advancement of nothing less | seek, through discipline and pain, to spur the advancement of nothing less | ||
than sentient life. | than sentient life. | ||
# Cruelty - the application of pain - is the method by which one weeds out | |||
the weak and feeble-minded from the population. | the weak and feeble-minded from the population. | ||
# Weakness must be eliminated in all its forms: Physical, Mental, and | |||
Spiritual. | Spiritual. | ||
# The enemies of strength are those who trumpet the effeminate values of | |||
forgiveness, tolerance, and laxity of discipline. | forgiveness, tolerance, and laxity of discipline. | ||
# The body may be made stronger through combat. | |||
# The mind may be made stronger through the elimination of conscience. One | |||
does this by inflicting pain on others. | does this by inflicting pain on others. | ||
# The spirit may be made stronger by enduring hardships, both self-imposed | |||
and externally-imposed. | and externally-imposed. | ||
[[Category:Terms]] | [[Category:Terms]] |
Revision as of 06:13, 3 August 2005
These are the Seven Truths of Evil:
- What is called evil is simply the drive for advancement, for greatness. We
seek, through discipline and pain, to spur the advancement of nothing less than sentient life.
- Cruelty - the application of pain - is the method by which one weeds out
the weak and feeble-minded from the population.
- Weakness must be eliminated in all its forms: Physical, Mental, and
Spiritual.
- The enemies of strength are those who trumpet the effeminate values of
forgiveness, tolerance, and laxity of discipline.
- The body may be made stronger through combat.
- The mind may be made stronger through the elimination of conscience. One
does this by inflicting pain on others.
- The spirit may be made stronger by enduring hardships, both self-imposed
and externally-imposed.