From where I sit I find Walker's views and position to be illustrative of conceptual, philosophical, political and ideological
confusion. In fact, and though Walker does not seem to be either Christian or religious, the position he holds is
comparable to that of some
Christian Zionists.
That is (quoting from the link):
pastor-greg-locke-urges-israel-to-turn-gaza-into-a-parking-lot-destroy-the-dome-of-the-rock-and-rebuild-the-third-temple-in-order-to-hasten-the-second-coming-of-jesus
It is these narratives from which we must disentangle ourselves. But it is just as I say: make the effort to do this, and make the effort to see through (puncture) and disassociate oneself from the biblical narrative driving them, and *they* will come after you.
By *they* I do not only mean only the likes of Ben Shapiro intoning
Tehillim in his fingernails-on-chalkboard voice, but in fact an entire
establishment which has become married to the biblical narratives vis-a-vis Israel and its recent re-founding. Here I reference Christian Zionism and its deep entrenchment within the American state. This is a fact: the hallucination of the fable captures the minds of planners and influences policy choices that are associated with hallucinated morality.
So sure, turn Gaza into a parking lot and that will surely be the trigger that inspires the Messiah to get on with the business of
Return. Makes great sense to me!
It's *American Marxists* that have brought us such disasters is it? OK fine enough, make the assertion. But I counter this assertion by saying Should we not examine the American Neoconservatives and what they have done with and to the country. Fair? Or am I well off the mark? Please set me straight.
What is the policy ideology that has driven the foreign policy of the United States over the last 30 years? And how shall we measure their destructive, or their constructive, result?
But let's cut to the chase. Though I personally accord with an anti-Marxist position I think Levin is using his diatribe against American Marxists in an underhanded fashion. His real concern seems to be the Neoconservative establishment and their control of American policy and -- I pose this as a question -- is his
ultimate concern actually Israel? Some of his Constitutional interpretations seem to me first-rate. But I admit: I do not trust him.
But what that means is that I do not trust that
interpretive perspective. It is not *his* in any case. And I believe that anyone with basic skills of analysis will agree with the viewpoint I am putting forward.