Slogans will not help the fair race survive. the fair race has been spiritually corrupted with modern and religious spiritual dichotomy. The fair race was spiritually united in body and soul. People do not seem to get that.
But here we are mocking a slogan.
Beyond the facetious mockery of the slogan, I think the images work. You talk correctly of ‘united in body and soul’, Robiul. I too see no distinction between soul and body. But it highlights key differences, in simple to observe, jarring contrast. What better example – for the moment – of an intact racial soul (manifesting as a pure form) than the image on the right? What better example of a ugly, malformed, probably soulless being that the grotesque Natural caricature on the left, a form so abhorrent and worthless as to be anything but human? What I see is a beautiful young woman and an abject (but not pitiable) creature, a feral troglodyte beast – and they certainly act it too. I prefer to rely on (ontological) empiricism than propaganda’s words. Hence as a straightforward little meme-decal, it works for me, encouraging us to trust our instinctive senses above any contrived weapon-words. I hope my interpretation matches the impulse of whoever crafted it.
3 replies on “Slogan”
Slogans will not help the fair race survive. the fair race has been spiritually corrupted with modern and religious spiritual dichotomy. The fair race was spiritually united in body and soul. People do not seem to get that.
But here we are mocking a slogan.
Beyond the facetious mockery of the slogan, I think the images work. You talk correctly of ‘united in body and soul’, Robiul. I too see no distinction between soul and body. But it highlights key differences, in simple to observe, jarring contrast. What better example – for the moment – of an intact racial soul (manifesting as a pure form) than the image on the right? What better example of a ugly, malformed, probably soulless being that the grotesque Natural caricature on the left, a form so abhorrent and worthless as to be anything but human? What I see is a beautiful young woman and an abject (but not pitiable) creature, a feral troglodyte beast – and they certainly act it too. I prefer to rely on (ontological) empiricism than propaganda’s words. Hence as a straightforward little meme-decal, it works for me, encouraging us to trust our instinctive senses above any contrived weapon-words. I hope my interpretation matches the impulse of whoever crafted it.