Kevin Barrett's common sense — regarding societal passivity in the face of genocide

28 September 2026

Deep in the American Circles of Hell . . .

. . . moral passivity has become the standard.

Kevin Barrett posted the following . . .

. . . two days ago:

[T]here’s a gaping incommensurable chasm between the American people, whether downright good or just not-so-bad, and their cartoonishly evil rulers.

The UN building was besmirched a few days ago when Trump once again bloviated about genocidally obliterating Iran, committing a tier-1 war crime right there on the podium in front of literally the entire world.

Not to be outdone, Trump’s boss Netanyahu waltzed into town despite the ICC arrest warrant, and after 77 delegations walked out, ranted about “Judea and Samaria” and how genocide perpetrators were actually victims and vice-versa.

“What the *$**&#@ is wrong with those delegates?” my wife yelled over WhatsApp from across the Atlantic.

“They just walked out? That’s all?”

I reminded her that it would have been hard to get the requisite weaponry past security. “But what about shoes,” she screamed. “Doesn’t anybody have shoes?”

And why is “security” protecting genocide perps and quasi-reptilian pedophiles?

I mean, seriously, how hard would it be for “security” to wake up and smell the proverbial coffee and just start executing these people?

Anybody who executes a war criminal indicted for genocide is a hero fit to be immortalized in song and story, in thousands of statues and the naming of avenues.

But hell, my wife and I would settle for just a shoe. . . . Is that too much to ask?

And that’s the bottom-line problem with Americans. It isn’t that they’re bad people. They just haven’t quite fully awakened from the spell cast by their mainstream institutions.

The political pixie dust blurring their vision leaves them Hamlet-like, indecisive, unwilling to run the risk of doing the right thing in spades.

And part of the reason for that is that life in America is too damn comfortable…even with diesel almost doubling in one year to $6.50 per gallon.

Think about it

In a morally anchored society, Netanyahu and Trump would have been snatched for crimes against humanity, immediately after their UN speeches.

Thereafter, to be judicially 'offed' from this Earthly realm in the metaphorical public square that is 9/11's heroic New York City.

In any form of sensibly applied justice, both these Satan Minions would be poetically terminated in the same place that saw Zionism's Mossad-CIA plot to murder close to 3,000 Americans — as well as the hundreds of the first responders, who put allegiance to duty and courage on display for the world, that day and after.

The moral? — Moral duty must often be violently exercised

When blanket non-violence is preached, it is by the parasites, who enslave the population with self-serving propaganda. Or by historically ignorant 'religious' pretenders.

Ironically — given Americans' infatuation with their self-pronounced 'Christian' rectitude — the godless communist, Mao Zedong, had it right. We societally protect ourselves against political evil with the barrels of guns.

It is not the exercise of violence itself that poses the conundrum. But choosing which of the many sides of the slippery moral slope that we are going risk sliding down.

Thus, Kevin Barrett's observation (about figuratively comatose Americans) is not made with reference to their inability to choose a direction in which to exercise moral action. But, instead, with regard to We the People's complacent refusal to recognize any significant cultural problem at all.

In short, the West's cognitively lobotomized 'civilization' has normalized Satan's minions — like Netanyahu and Trump — and their actions.

PeteFree.com

Kevin Barrett's common sense — regarding societal passivity in the face of genocide