sebreathnach

A great thesis... waiting to be written. And the inclusion of references from Porpyry (whom few refer to) to Stauffer, etc., will greatly augment Joseph Atwill's alarming discoveries. My own view is that Francesco Carotta's work is , as an initial opener, the most effective way to introduce the most collosal question of our age -- a question whose consequences are at one with the entire notion of Christianity and the horrendous damages it has inflicted -- and continues to inflict -- upon the human psyche. Thereafter, of course, the headier wine of Atwill's claims come into focus and give rise to questions that are as yet unimaginable. Like: How did the entire history of the past 2,000 years allow such charlatans to get away with such inhuman behaviour??? In this context Marlowe, like Porpyry and Reuchlin, Annie Besant, Joseph McCabe, and hundreds of others revisit the modern reader with renewed energy. It is interesting, for example, to read Karl Kautsky anew, in the light of Atwill’s discoveries: especially his Foundations of Christianity. One can see that the only thing missing from his scientific analysis of Christianity is Atwill’s discoveries, without which he comes as close as can be to revealing that Christianity is a fabrication of unproveable hypotheses -- indeed, false and forged propositions -- which depend solely , entirely and absolutely upon the existence of a mythical character called Jesus of Nazareth. And now that the world knows that the entire Mediteranean Myth has been built upon a couple of Roman comics, how shall it react when it comes to realise what has happened. Again Marlowe is more than a clue to how the myth-makers will react to those who try to take away their world-wide power. Since the Englightenment, it is without doubt the greatest criminological issue of our time, even if it is swallowed up in oceans of horse-manure! Seamus Breathnach www.irish-criminology.com