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social-psychology laws and theorems, based on historical repetition, and that can further help building a better future for us, for our children, an for the children of our children. Some say that history repeats itself--sure, but that is only due to our social mentality: we are not intelligent enough to learn anything from past mistakes. As you have probably noticed in article A30, there are many true mysteries hidden into our past. We need to learn about them and, hopefully, even to understand them. However, without knowing our history we have no future also. In order to define ourselves as "anything" we need to know who we are, where we came from, how we reached our actual level of development, and many, many other things. Besides, all those fine Ladies and Gentlemen from the past are our great, great ... grandmothers and grandfathers: all of them! Some heroes from our glorious past had an incredible, fantastic life: slaves became emperors [Publius Helvius Pertinax], and great emperors turned into slaves [Bayezit I, "the Thunderbolt"]. This is why we said history is a tool: it allows us to analyze thousands of exceptional lives, and then we could draw few, general, valid conclusions. Those conclusions could further help us define philosophical concepts and theorems, then we could build the Social-Psychology discipline. Further, Social-Psychology could help building a better world tomorrow, for all of us. Of course, all our efforts could easily be rendered worthless if the destiny of our Homo Sapiens species leads towards total destruction. That means, before anything, we need to analyze the Destiny of our Civilization. Now, if we look back at the last 2000 years of history, one thing is obvious: there is evolution to superior levels of development for us. That is good news, and it is also greatly encouraging. The second notable aspect is, our species is way too belligerent. Our history is full with terrible and totally futile fights, human sacrifices, and destructions. What can we do to stop those horrible, degrading, never ending crimes, and start working together towards the prosperous development of our entire Homo Sapiens species? It is not easy to answer the above question. For now, let's analyze this destiny thing, to understand its nature. We need to make sure it exists, first of all, and then we will see if there are any ways to correct, or to adjust it. The best thing to do is to use history to provide the required evidences we need--that destiny exists. For few good hundred years, during the Dark Ages, France played the role of the greatest power in the entire World. In 1066 the French people [well, they were mostly Normans living in France] led by William the Conquer, the Duke of Normandy, invaded England, and history was radically changed, forever. That change was very good, because both France and England evolved to became the most advanced and civilized countries during the following centuries. That unbelievable and perplexing French invasion is a good example of a predestined, radical, and also needed change. In 1533 Catherine de Medici married Henry II de Valois, the French King, and they had together 10 children. Wow! TEN! The House de Valois appeared to have a bright, secure, and glorious future, because three of the children were boys: each was going to become the King of France. However, the House de Valois had been cursed to disappear. All three de Valois Kings (Francis II, Charles IX, and Henry III) would disappear, and in 1589 the House de Bourbon replaces de Valois Dynasty forever! That was a terrible and radical change, and everybody knew it had been predestined to happen. However, with 3 de Valois Kings it seemed impossible that all of them would die without leaving any male child to take the throne. Mr. Michel de Notredame (Nostradamus) had foreseen that great Dynasty change, and he warned people about it. Further, Mr. de Notredame left us two clear, practical examples of "destiny implementation". In 1700 his body is exhumed in order to move it to a more respectable place. When people opened the coffin, everybody saw on skeleton's chest an amulet with the date 1700 inscribed--Mr. de Noterdame died in 1566! In 1791 a French Revolution solider breaks Mr. de Notredame's skull with the intention to drink wine from it. Mr. de Notredame had, again, foreseen the person who tried doing that was going to die. Indeed, that French solider died instantly, shot in the head by a lost bullet. Those are clear examples, and also warnings, which Mr. de Notredame has left
to us intentionally, with the
meaning: destiny will reach its path, no matter what! We have described here few of the most known and publicized
examples in our History, but there are thousands others. Mr. de Notredame was a particular example of a person
capable of seeing the future, and we are very lucky to know his predictions because he was a scientist.
However, there have been, and there are, many other people capable of "seeing" the future, but they do
not have the scientific drive to write down about their experiences. Of
course, the
obvious, natural question is, "How do they actually see the future?"
Seeing the future is one topic explained, in details, in
Latanconcop--not published yet. |
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*** First published on November 21, 2005 |
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