Latest / Satanic Youth Kenya (SatanYK) / SatanYK EP 42- Repository For Germinal Choice And Eugenics Essay On The Satanic Scriptures

Transcript

SatanYK EP 42- Repository For Germinal Choice And Eugenics Essay On The Satanic Scriptures · Satanic Youth Kenya (SatanYK)

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  Speaker 1: Welcome back to Satanic Youth Kenya. I'm your host Satanist
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  Speaker 1: Craig Jamin and your co-host Zapata the Voodoo Doll and
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  Speaker 1: we'll be jumping on our topic today immediately. The topic
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  Speaker 1: being the repository for germinal choice. And before we start,
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  Speaker 1: I want all of you to remember this, that I
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  Speaker 1: do not speak on the behalf of the Church of Satan.
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  Speaker 1: And if you want to find more information about Satanism
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  Speaker 1: and how Satanism works, visit www.churchofsatan.com www.churchofsatan.com And if you
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  Speaker 1: are that dude who likes listening to podcasts, you can
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  Speaker 1: listen to one of the finest satanic podcasts on Spotify.
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  Speaker 2: Alright?
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  Speaker 1: Named Saturn's Plane by Magister in the Church of Saturn,
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  Speaker 1: Bill M.
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  Speaker 2: Alright?
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  Speaker 1: So let's continue. Our topic today is the repository for
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  Speaker 1: germinal joys.
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  Speaker 2: This episode will be pure psychology. Right? Let's start.
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  Speaker 1: During the 1970s, there was an American millionaire named Robert
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  Speaker 1: Clark Graham. And he began one of the most controversial
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  Speaker 1: and unique spam banks in the world. He called it
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  Speaker 1: the Dispository for germinal choice.
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  Speaker 2: Right?
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  Speaker 1: Then the sperm bank was part of a project that
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  Speaker 1: attempted to combat the genetic decay.
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  Speaker 2: Graham saw all around him.
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  Speaker 1: Graham saw genetic decay all around him and tried to
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  Speaker 1: come out with a solution that could at least limit
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  Speaker 1: or eradicate the decay of genetics that was around him.
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  Speaker 1: He believed human reproduction was experiencing a genetic decline making
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  Speaker 1: of a population of retrograde humans. And he was convinced
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  Speaker 1: that the way to save the human race was to
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  Speaker 1: breed the best genetics of his generation. Graham began his
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  Speaker 1: project by collecting sperm samples from the most intellectual and
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  Speaker 1: highly achieving people he could find, including scientists, entrepreneurs, athletes,
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  Speaker 1: and even Nobel Prize winners.
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  Speaker 2: Alright?
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  Speaker 1: Then he advertised for potential mothers. Listen to this. He
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  Speaker 1: advertised for potential mothers who were required to be married
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  Speaker 1: to infertile men educated and financially well-off. Graham mailed out
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  Speaker 1: catalogs to the potential mothers describing the donors using a
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  Speaker 1: code name such as Mr. Gray White, right, who was
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  Speaker 1: ruggedly handsome, going and positive a university professor expert in
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  Speaker 1: marksmanship who enjoys the classics and mr forcier who was
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  Speaker 1: an olympic medalist so he named he named the donors
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  Speaker 1: using a chord right so that the women who wanted
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  Speaker 1: to be inseminated could get the qualities they want. When
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  Speaker 1: the mother had made her choice, the sperm sample was
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  Speaker 1: delivered by carriers and insemination was carried.
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  Speaker 2: Out at home.
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  Speaker 1: Before it closed following Graham's death in 1999, a repository
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  Speaker 1: claimed responsibility for the birth of 228 children.
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  Speaker 2: 228 children, alright!
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  Speaker 1: Although the existence of the repository provides interesting insight into
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  Speaker 1: the potential importance of genetics on child development, the results
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  Speaker 1: of Graham's experiment are inconclusive. I don't need to deal
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  Speaker 1: with pure psychology. The offspring interviewed are definitely smart and talented.
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  Speaker 1: But only one of them was considered a true genius
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  Speaker 1: and child prodigy.
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  Speaker 2: Alright?
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  Speaker 1: And nurture may have played as much a role as
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  Speaker 1: nature in the outcomes. The goal of this chapter is
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  Speaker 1: to investigate the fundamental, complex and essential process of human development.
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  Speaker 1: The development refers to the physiological, behavioral, cognitive and social
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  Speaker 1: changes that occur throughout human life, which are guided by
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  Speaker 1: both genetics, nature and the environmental influences.
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  Speaker 2: Which is nature. Alright?
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  Speaker 1: We will begin our study of development at the moment
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  Speaker 1: of conception when the father's palm unites with the mother's
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  Speaker 1: egg and then consider prenatal development in the womb. Next,
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  Speaker 1: we will focus on infancy, the development stage that begins
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  Speaker 1: at birth and continues to one year of age and childhood,
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  Speaker 1: the period between infancy and the onset of puberty. So
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  Speaker 1: according to Graham, his findings were not conclusive because nature
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  Speaker 1: and nature varied the outcome.
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  Speaker 2: Right?
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  Speaker 1: Finally, we will consider the development changes that occur during adolescence.
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  Speaker 1: The years between the onset of puberty and the beginning
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  Speaker 1: of adulthood. The stages of adulthood itself including emerging early
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  Speaker 1: and middle and older adulthood and finally the preparations for
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  Speaker 1: and eventual facing of death. Each of the stages of
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  Speaker 1: development has its unique physical, cognition and emotional changes that
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  Speaker 1: define the stages and that make each stage unique. one
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  Speaker 1: from the other, and makes each stage unique, one from
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  Speaker 1: the other, right? The psychologist and physio, the psychologist and psychoanalyst,
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  Speaker 1: Eric Erickson, proposed a model of lifespan development. that provides
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  Speaker 1: a useful guideline for thinking about the changes we experience
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  Speaker 1: throughout our lives. Remember, Erickson believed that each life stage
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  Speaker 1: has a unique challenge that the person who reaches it
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  Speaker 1: must face. And according to Erickson, successful development involves dealing
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  Speaker 1: with and resolving the goals and demands of each of
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  Speaker 1: the life stages in a positive way. Right? I'll go
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  Speaker 1: through challenges of development as proposed by Eric Erickson. Right?
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  Speaker 1: There is a table here and I'll just take you
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  Speaker 1: through it quickly and briefly.
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  Speaker 2: Oral sensory.
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  Speaker 1: Age range from birth to around 12 months or 18 months, right?
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  Speaker 1: And Eric Senn found out that the key challenges in
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  Speaker 1: that oral sensory stage was trust versus mistrust, right? And
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  Speaker 1: positive resolution of challenge is that the child develops a
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  Speaker 1: feeling of trust in his or her caregivers, right? This
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  Speaker 1: is Eric Erickson, challenges of development table we are going through, right?
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  Speaker 1: The second one is muscular, Arnold, which age range from
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  Speaker 1: 18 months to 3 years.
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  Speaker 2: And the key.
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  Speaker 1: Challenge is autonomy versus shame slash doubt. The child learns
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  Speaker 1: what he or she can and cannot control and develops
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  Speaker 1: a sense of free will. The third stage is locomotor.
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  Speaker 1: Three years to six years of age range and the
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  Speaker 1: key challenge is initiative versus guilt. A positive resolution of
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  Speaker 1: the challenge is the child learns to become independent by
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  Speaker 1: exploring manipulating and taking action. The next step is called
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  Speaker 1: latency which happens from 6 to 12 years. Industry versus
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  Speaker 1: inferiority is the key challenge on that latency stage. The
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  Speaker 1: child learns to do things well or correctly according to
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  Speaker 1: standards set by others particularly in school the next stage
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  Speaker 1: adolescence 12 to 18 years and the key challenge here
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  Speaker 1: is identity versus wrong confusion right the adolescent develops a
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  Speaker 1: well defined and positive sense of self in relationship to
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  Speaker 1: others the next step i told you are going through
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  Speaker 1: it quickly The next step being young adulthood from 19
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  Speaker 1: to 40 years. And the key challenges here is intimacy
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  Speaker 1: versus isolation. The person develops the ability to give and
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  Speaker 1: receive love and to make long-term commitments, right? And there
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  Speaker 1: is middle adulthood. which is 40 to 65 years. And
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  Speaker 1: key challenges here, generativity versus stagnation. The person develops an
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  Speaker 1: interest in guiding the development of the next generation, often
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  Speaker 1: by becoming a parent. The last stage, according to Eric Erickson, is...
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  Speaker 1: net adulthood. Net adulthood is 65 to death and ego
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  Speaker 1: integrity versus despair where the person develops acceptance of his
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  Speaker 1: or her life as it was lived.
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  Speaker 2: Alright? You see, all these challenges.
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  Speaker 1: Nature versus nurture brings out an outcome of a genetic
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  Speaker 1: of an individual all right and as we progress through
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  Speaker 1: this chapter we will see that robert clark was in
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  Speaker 1: part right nature does play a substantial role in development
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  Speaker 1: It has been found, for instance, that identical twins who
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  Speaker 1: share all of their genetic code usually begin sitting up
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  Speaker 1: and walking on the exact same day. But nurture is
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  Speaker 1: also important. We begin to be influenced by our environments
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  Speaker 1: even while still in the womb and this influences remain
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  Speaker 1: with us.
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  Speaker 2: Throughout our development.
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  Speaker 1: Furthermore, we will see that we play an active role
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  Speaker 1: in shaping our own lives. Our own behavior influences how
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  Speaker 1: and what we learn, how people respond to us, and
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  Speaker 1: how we develop as individuals. As you can read the chapter,
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  Speaker 1: you will no doubt get a broader view of how
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  Speaker 1: We each pass through our own lives. You will see
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  Speaker 1: how we learn and adapt to life's changes. And this
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  Speaker 1: new knowledge may help you better understand and better guide
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  Speaker 1: your own personal life journey. Alright, that seems enough for today.
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  Speaker 1: But before we conclude, I want us to open our
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  Speaker 1: satanic scripture and view the essay named Eugenics written on
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  Speaker 1: the satanic scripture by Margas of the Church of Sardar
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  Speaker 1: Peter H. Gilmore and Eugenics page 92 says this Eugenics
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  Speaker 1: the very word rises the hackles of the ego egalitarians
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  Speaker 1: as it exposes fundamental fallacies that underline their doctrines. Mankind
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  Speaker 1: is the only animal species which acts to circumvent the
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  Speaker 1: natural law of the survival of the strong and the
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  Speaker 1: weeding out of the weak. Only human animals does that, remember.
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  Speaker 1: Acknowledging the non-equal, stratified status of humans, we suddenly see
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  Speaker 1: as one of our long-term societal goals the promotion of
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  Speaker 1: a higher percentage of creative and productive individuals and a
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  Speaker 1: decrease in the number of simple believers and consumers, as
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  Speaker 1: well as the downright stupid Remember, stupidity is the first sin.
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  Speaker 1: Stupidity is the first satanic sin. This could be advanced
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  Speaker 1: through the forbidden knowledge of eugenics. Let me read a
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  Speaker 1: little bit about it. You must find the satanic scripture
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  Speaker 1: to know more about eugenics and more about satanism.
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  Speaker 2: Let's continue.
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  Speaker 1: Simply put, It is a term applied to the scientific
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  Speaker 1: theories concerning the biological improvement of the human animal through
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  Speaker 1: the deliberate control of hereditary factors. This idea was pioneered
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  Speaker 1: by Sir Francis Carlton. He thought that we could promote
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  Speaker 1: a progressive evolution in our species through increasing the proportion
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  Speaker 1: in our population of intelligent, healthy, and emotionally stable individuals
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  Speaker 1: via the strict control of human reproduction. We have used
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  Speaker 1: such techniques in agriculture and animal husbandry. Why not voluntarily
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  Speaker 1: apply such to ourselves? That's an essay I've been reading,
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  Speaker 1: part of an essay of eugenics in the satanic scripture
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  Speaker 1: written by Peter H. Gilbert on page 92. Until next time,
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  Speaker 1: have a happy Friday 13th. And remember, mankind is the
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  Speaker 1: only animal species which acts to circumvent the natural law
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  Speaker 1: of the survival of the strong. and the weeding out
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  Speaker 1: of the week. Until next time, I'm your host, Satanist
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  Speaker 1: Craig Jamil, and your co-host, Sakpata the voodoo doll. Until
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  Speaker 1: next time, hey!