If a Butterfly Flaps its Wings in Taiwan, Will World War III Erupt in Europe?
The sinister Globalist strategy to dismember Western Civilization via the discombobulation of Russia, China and the Middle East
In many ways the Cold War was a far safer time [than now] because it had more serious, non-psychopathic people in charge who actually respected the dangers of nuclear holocaust.
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In this piece, we aim to explore the fascinating connections between spiritual warfare, chaos theory, quantum mechanics and game theory by posing a thought-provoking experiment that pits Good against Evil in a cosmic game of quantum chess.
Albert Einstein once famously remarked, "God doesn't play dice with the universe," expressing his discomfort with the seemingly random and unpredictable nature of quantum mechanics. In the quantum world, particles can exist in multiple states simultaneously, a phenomenon known as superposition. This idea stood in stark contrast to the deterministic, clockwork universe envisioned by Einstein and other physicists schooled in classical Newtonian mechanics.
The artistic rendering of the Lorenz Attractor above serves as a visual metaphor for the transition from the familiar and predictable to the unknown and uncertain. The gradual shift in colors, from warm yellows and oranges at the center to cooler blues and greens at the edges, encapsulates the idea of the quantum world, where the rules of classical physics break down, giving way to strange and counterintuitive phenomena.
The Lorenz Attractor is a mathematical model that describes the behavior of a dynamical system governed by three variables (which lie beyond the scope of this piece). As a strange attractor,1 it is non-periodic, meaning that its patterns never repeat themselves exactly. This property is closely related to the concept of chaos, which is characterized by randomness, unpredictability and a high sensitivity to initial conditions.
The well-known ‘butterfly effect,’2 a weather-related metaphor that suggests small changes can lead to vastly different outcomes, is a hallmark of chaos theory. The Lorenz Attractor, named after meteorologist Edward Lorenz, embodies the delicate balance between order and chaos and the eternal struggle between determinism and unpredictability.
While Einstein may have argued that God doesn't play dice with the universe, we propose that the Divine does indeed engage in a game of cosmic strategy —not with dice, but with quantum chess pieces.
Now to our thought experiment.
Let's relate the Lorenz Attractor and Chaos Theory to God, chess and quantum theory. Imagine that God always plays the white chess pieces, while the devil, wearing black (not Prada), is God's eternal opponent. In this metaphor, white represents order in the universe and black represents chaos. Intriguingly, the natural ‘order’ of things is chaos, not order.
Chaos refers to a state of disorder, unpredictability and complexity. In chaotic systems, as we've noted (and it's worth emphasizing), small changes in initial conditions can lead to vastly different outcomes over time.
Order, on the other hand, implies structure, predictability and stability. Ordered systems, like a ‘clockwork’ universe, follow rules and exhibit regular, predictable patterns.
For order to prevail, God must win at quantum chess. In the beginning, God created order from absolute chaos and then, fortunately for us humans, remained present. With omniscient knowledge, he understood that Satan, a metaphor for disorder, would refuse to comply with the rules, as chaos is wont to do.
It's important to note that, for the purposes of our thought experiment, we can perceive God either as a metaphor for universal order or in the theological sense. The critical point is that there are forces at work in the universe, far beyond human understanding, that maintain the Anthropic Principle — the realization that our universe is finely tuned for the existence of life.
The natural order of things likely lies in the interaction — the cosmic chess match— between chaos and order, a delicate balance that shapes our daily lives in ways we're still unraveling. Order (good) and Chaos (evil) coexist, intertwining to create and sustain the fabric of existence.
On to another metaphor now.
Spiritual Warfare
Our quantum chess match can be viewed as a cosmic battle between good and evil, a manifestation of spiritual warfare in its purest form. Each time evil disrupts the board's order, it captures a pawn, gaining a foothold in its struggle for world domination.
It's important to note that the chessboard can symbolize the entire universe, or a specific part of it. In quantum chess, the board exists in superposition, occupying many places simultaneously. Even more weird, these boards are interconnected through quantum entanglement, a phenomenon Einstein famously described as "spooky action at a distance."
We can posit that Evil's primary strategy in this cosmic chess game is to create chaos and disorder, with one crucial caveat: Evil must adhere to the rules, which were written by God.
In this cosmic chess game analogy, the 'rules' refer to the fundamental laws of the universe or the moral and spiritual boundaries set by God. While Evil —personified as a strategic player in this metaphorical game — endeavors to spread chaos and disorder, its actions are constrained by these divine laws.
Despite its intentions, Evil cannot completely override the cosmic order without repercussions. Humans, with their finite comprehension, grapple to understand fully these intricate and divine rules, which govern the balance between good and evil, order and chaos. This limitation highlights the complexity of the moral and spiritual struggles that define the human condition and the broader metaphysical battle between good and evil.
To be sure, there exist owner manuals that delineate many of the rules for living harmoniously in the world. These manuals are collectively known as Holy Scriptures and include the Torah, Bible, Koran, Upanishads, Bhagavad Gita (Hindu), Tao Te Ching (Taoism), and The Dhammapada (Buddhist), among others. Perhaps many of our problems stem from the rejection of our culture’s particular owner’s manual?
While Evil, personified as Satan, thrives on chaos, Evil must have a purpose — a motive to win — when engaging in a chess match with Good. Geopolitics, in essence, is a game of cosmic chess played out on the grand stage of the world.
Geopolitics
In the realm of geopolitics, where nations navigate the landscape of power, influence and self-interest, we, the proles and pawns, find ourselves at a critical juncture. The global arena, much like a cosmic chessboard, is poised for a momentous showdown between two formidable forces: Unipolarity and Multipolarity. The former is Evil; the latter, Good.
Remember, this is no ordinary chess match; it’s a game of Cosmic Quantum Chess. Here, the rules of classical strategy are warped by the bizarre and unpredictable nature of the quantum world. Since we’ve all been schooled in classical mechanics, our thinking revolves around cause and effect. However, reality in the quantum realm is quite different — unpredictable and unintended consequences abound.
Quantum Chess, an actual real-world variant of the classic game, is founded upon the principles of unitary dynamics and incorporates significant quantum effects such as superposition, entanglement and interference. In this version, players — be they nation-states, terrorists or various other actors — can make split moves, placing their pieces in superposition across multiple squares simultaneously.
This runs counter to everything we’ve been taught. To play quantum chess, to peer behind reality’s veil, you’ll need a handy bottle of Red Pills. But as my Substack compatriot
recently advised,3 “don’t take them all at once.” In the quantum world, as in the real world, “things become curiouser and curiouser” as we venture down the rabbit hole on our quest for truth.
Geopolitical Consequences of Ill-Advised Moves
The concept of quantum superposition is particularly relevant in the context of the ongoing tensions between Unipolarity, embodied since the end of the Cold War primarily by the U.S., and Multipolarity, championed by rising 'nation-state civilizations,' notably Eurasia led by Russia and the Global South led by China. Multipolarity seeks a more balanced and equitable distribution of power.
Like a quantum chess piece, these two opposing forces can exist in a state of superposition, each pursuing multiple strategies and alliances simultaneously. The outcome of their interactions, much like the collapse of the quantum wavefunction,4 is determined by various factors, including economic, military and diplomatic considerations.
The game becomes more intricate at this juncture. The rules, authored by God, permit both black and white pieces to behave incoherently. The West is particular good at this. In the quantum world, this phenomenon is akin to decoherence. In the real world, it signifies that when Good and Evil engage in chess, the chess pieces collude with their environment. A black piece may decohere into a white piece, or vice versa. We will revisit this peculiarity directly.
Entanglement, another crucial aspect of Quantum Chess, is also manifest in the geopolitical sphere. Just as quantum particles can become entangled, with their states becoming correlated across vast distances, the actions and decisions of one nation can have far-reaching implications for others.
This principle is exemplified by the butterfly effect, a concept rooted in chaos theory, which posits that a seemingly trivial event, such as the flap of a butterfly's wings in Taiwan, can trigger a chain reaction that culminates in a global catastrophe, such as the outbreak of World War III in Europe.
The Lorenz Attractor, a mathematical model that encapsulates the principles of chaos theory, serves as a reminder of the inherent unpredictability of complex systems. In the game of Quantum Chess, as in geopolitics, minor variations in initial conditions (the environment or world stage) can precipitate vastly different outcomes.
Rumors of war can act as a strange attractor. Small, seemingly insignificant disturbances — such as political tensions, territorial disputes and ideological clashes — function as perturbations. These perturbations have the potential to trigger seismic shifts downstream, ultimately making war all but inevitable. A case in point is the recent massacre of over 140 civilians at a Moscow theater, which was orchestrated by the Ukrainian Security Service (SBU).5
As our thought experiment game of Quantum Chess unfolds the stakes could not be higher. The specter of a third world war looms large, with Europe once again finding itself at the epicenter of the conflict. The entanglement of nations, economies and alliances means that a single misstep, a miscalculation, or even a chance event could trigger a cascade of consequences that might lead to a global conflagration.
Let us be forthright. Unipolarity, often referred to as the Evil Hegemon, is characterized by its selfishness, insatiable hunger for power, irreligiosity, and audacious self-deification. It recklessly toys with quantum fire, all the while maintaining that it confronts an existential conflict with Multipolarity (the Good). Humanity now finds itself ensnared in the midst of this titanic struggle.
Yet, amid the uncertainty and the looming threat of chaos, there shines a delicate glimmer of hope. In the grand cosmic chess match, God assumes the role of the ultimate grandmaster, deftly overseeing the intricate moves of nations and the gentle fluttering of butterflies alike.
The belief in a higher power, a guiding and benevolent force, steadfastly steering humanity toward the Greater Good, proffers solace in these troubled times. Would that more hearts embraced this unwavering faith! Indeed, our very survival may depend upon it.
It is this divine intervention, by the hand of the Cosmic Grandmaster, that may ultimately prevent the outbreak of World War III, even as the butterfly's wings continue to flap in Taiwan and elsewhere. We know from Biblical prophecy that in the future Gog-Magog War, Israel will arrive at the brink of destruction before being miraculously saved by divine intervention. Remember, Israel is both a nation and a metaphor for God’s people, wherever they may be.
The path forward, then, does not reside in the relentless pursuit of absolute certainty or dominance. Instead, it lies in the acknowledgment of our shared humanity and the imperative for cooperation. Multipolarity, with its emphasis on dialogue, diplomacy and reverence for diverse viewpoints, offers a ‘delicate glimmer of hope’ in a world teetering on the precipice of unbridled chaos.
Game theory also plays a pivotal role in the geopolitical decision-making landscape, much like its relevance in Quantum Chess. Nations, akin to chess players, are required to forecast their adversaries' moves and forge strategies that bolster their interests while mitigating risks.
Yet, within the quantum domain, as observed, the foundational presumptions of traditional game theory confront challenges. The intrinsic uncertainty and unpredictability of quantum systems necessitate a redefined approach to strategic thinking.
This approach is embodied by quantum game theory, which incorporates the phenomena of superposition, entanglement and interference, suggesting that the Unipolar West must adapt to the nuanced dynamics of international diplomacy.
Delving deeper into the rabbit hole, as promised earlier, quantum decoherence6 invites contemplation of the notion that the chessboard is but an illusion, masking a profound reality. This perspective unveils cosmic paradoxes: the potential of Evil to precipitate Good and the emergence of virtue from the abyss of indifference. In Friedrich Retzsch's artistic depiction, the chessboard rests atop a sarcophagus — a symbolic detail meriting reflection.
Conclusion
(Video runs 3:47)
I hold Professor Mearsheimer's insights, as summarized in the brief video exchange, in high esteem. Nonetheless, the primary reason multipolarity is deemed 'far more dangerous than during the Cold War' stems from the United States and the collective West's persistent efforts to maintain their hegemonic status. These efforts rely on deceptive narratives about the covert aims of Unipolarity, dressed up as Globalism — namely, global dominance and totalitarian ambitions.
My earlier citation now merits reiteration: "The Cold War era, in many respects, was actually safer due to the presence of more rational, non-psychopathic leaders who genuinely acknowledged the perils of nuclear annihilation.”
Should the West continue its unyielding deceit and fail to engage in fair diplomatic power-sharing with Eurasia and the Global South, I fear the current geopolitical chess game — reflected in the spiritual domain above — may compel divine intervention. Such an eventuality would dramatically topple the elite's strategically placed black Queens,7 thereby ushering in a state of geopolitical and quantum balance through the arduous process of creative destruction.
The cataclysm could be triggered by our own actions or by divine decree —through nuclear devastation or celestial mandate, perhaps in tandem. Such monumental shifts often necessitate the advent of creative destruction, a process where old paradigms crumble to make way for radical new understandings and worldviews.
A paradigm shift signifies a profound change in the core assumptions, beliefs or models that inform our thinking and our interpretation of the world around us.
Alas! The delicate balance irrevocably falters. Satan has gained the upper hand and the forces of darkness seized control. Chaos, relentless in its pursuit, propels particles toward disarray. Human interference — our intrusive observations —disturbs the celestial order. The once-entangled partners lose their rhythm and stumble, their coherence dissipates like smoke in a quantum breeze stoked by omnipresent butterflies. Order wains and chaos revels in the burgeoning entropy of uncertainty it has sewn.
Pray mightily this does not happen.
Today, March 25th, marks the Feast of the Annunciation.8
In the mathematical field of dynamical systems, an attractor is a set of states toward which a system tends to evolve, regardless of its initial conditions. The strange attractor denotes a complex, self-similar pattern that emerges from chaotic behavior.
The butterfly effect is a concept in chaos theory that suggests small changes in initial conditions can lead to large-scale and unpredictable consequences.
In this context, "cosmic chess rules" refer to the fundamental laws and principles that govern the interaction between order and chaos, or good and evil, in the universe. These rules are not explicitly defined but are understood to be the underlying framework that allows for the dynamic contact between these opposing forces. The concept is used metaphorically to illustrate the complex and often hidden mechanisms at work in the grand scheme of existence.
Quantum decoherence marks the transition from quantum weirdness to classical predictability, as coherence is gradually lost to the environment. Decoherence can be seen as the loss of information from the system into the environment. This allows us to observe classical behavior in inherently quantum systems and make reasonably reliable predictions when observed at a macroscopic scale. God is particularly skilled at this.
In this metaphor, the superpositioned black Queens represent the global cadre of powerful elites that perpetuate chaos and disorder in the world - the pezzonovante, bankers and militarists. These self-serving entities, through their positions of considerable power and influence, weave a sticky web of international relations and economics to perpetuate a state of flux and instability. This strategy of disorder serves to maintain their dominance and control at the expense of global harmony and stability.
The Feast of the Annunciation in 2024 was moved to April 8 because the traditional date of March 25 occurred during Holy Week. A solar eclipse also occurs on April 8.
Yes, but. It isn’t a breakdown of classical physics. It’s a question of perception. A mirage, brought about by the massive difference of scale.
This was a really interesting way of framing the escalating geopolitical tensions! I am out of my depths with the science (posts like these make me wish I had taken more science classes in college!), but your approach to the underlying dynamic of chaos vs order reminded me of the Right-Hemisphere vs Left-Hemisphere competing paradigms. (John Carter has a good primer on this topic, derived from the work of Iain McGilchrist: https://barsoom.substack.com/p/left-and-right-brains-and-politics.) Though I'm over-simplifying, I take it that the Right Hemisphere is more willing to acknowledge the chaos and, when it is in the driver seat, to manage it with humility, whereas the Left Hemisphere is prone to hubris and trying to impose its will on Reality without understanding the risks or acknowledging the potential unknowns. (These differences are apparent when contrasting stroke victims with damage to one hemisphere but not the other.) An analogy would be that of a surfer riding a wave: the surfer cannot oppose the wave and make it do his bidding, but if he accepts it and works with it, he can harness its power and ride atop it. The Unipolar party to geopolitical conflict is trying to impose its view of order (like the artificial but orderly models of reality preferred by the Left Hemisphere), while a more responsible and holistic Right-Hemisphere dominant way of thinking would accept the reality of a Multipolar world and harness those forces in a manner analogous to the surfer riding the wave.
Anyway, thanks for the thought-provoking post, as well as for the shout-out of my own piece!