Religion Primitive, Says Man Willing To Sacrifice Others For Ideology

“It’s a small price to pay for sustainability,” he explained. “We can afford it, and they can make the sacrifice for something that worthwhile.”

Tel Aviv, June 27 – An activist who rails against his people’s spiritual heritage, calling it “idolatry,” “backward,” and “barely removed from child-sacrifice” also adheres to assumptions and values the advancement of which requires that other people suffer or die, local sources reported today.

Anik Omer, 25, maintains a firm belief in socialist ideals, and has expressed willingness to subject countless others to the proven deprivation, scarcity, inefficiency, corruption, repression, violence, and injustice that has plagued every socialist system in history, even as he decries Jewish tradition as primitive and blind to human suffering, acquaintances confirmed Tuesday.

“Bunch of pagans,” spat the graduate student at Tel Aviv University. “They’re willing to be oppressive and refuse to see people for what they are instead of categorizing them by some human construct that’s been shown irrelevant again and again, but that they cling to like it’s not the system that’s failed, but that it has been failed by its adherents. What does it take to disabuse them of their nonsense? None are so blind as those who refuse to see.”

Omer then urged classmates and friends to get the government to mandate funding for projects such as renewable energy and to make exploration and drilling for fossil fuels difficult, thus condemning the poor to the inevitable high prices of transportation, manufactured goods, and foodstuffs that result from such policies. “It’s a small price to pay for sustainability,” he explained. “We can afford it, and they can make the sacrifice for something that worthwhile.”

He also placed blame on Israel’s failure to embrace sustainable energy policies on what he called “reactionary” elements in society, especially those who still cling to “myths that fail to advance humanity in any way, simplistic tales that only hold us back,” referring to an evolving system that introduced to the world the very concept of human progress, individual dignity, liberty, objective morality instead of might makes right, and repentance. Instead, he argues, humanity must embrace a system that classifies people by economic class, ethnicity, or level of victimhood and assigns them value in society accordingly, despite more than a century of evidence demonstrating how much suffering the attempts to implement such systems bring about.

“It’s for the greater good,” insisted Omer, who would take grave offense at the suggestion that his position overlaps in everything but the smallest details with the appeasing the storm god with an offering of virgins or firstborn children for the sake of a good harvest.

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