It seems that, according to some, the real victims of 9/11 aren’t just the nearly 3,000 American lives lost or their mourning families. Rather, the narrative has shifted towards individuals like Zoran Mamdani’s second cousin, who has faced exclusion multiple times and donned a hijab on several occasions. Allegedly, she has encountered offensive behavior on the subway.
If we’re keeping track of the current discourse that frames words as violence, it’s clear that this narrative sees little room for nuance. Everything appears to be in service of elevating an Islamic socialist to the mayoral office in New York City—something that seems unlikely to represent justice. Meanwhile, a Democratic candidate for attorney general in Virginia faces no backlash after entertaining violent thoughts toward a Republican official and his family.
There’s a saying: nothing is truly new under the sun. It feels like another era, marching determinedly towards its own demise.
You might assume that New Yorkers would have enough pride not to be so readily manipulated, especially regarding such a pivotal moment in American history. Yet, the reality seems otherwise. Loki’s judgment on humanity rings true—people have been made to accept domination by those who trivialize the sacred ground of Ground Zero.
It’s almost predictable that at least one family member of a 9/11 victim will cast a vote for Mamdani. It’s as if divine retribution for a society that defies morality is manifested in the leaders it receives.
Worldview and Consequences
Our worldview shapes our destiny. When people refuse to recognize reality, they veer toward madness. That’s precisely what’s transpiring with those who support Mamdani; it’s almost as if they’ve turned away from any genuine belief in God. Rejecting the creator of existence leads inevitably to chaos.
Hell understands human nature all too well. The desire to defy God mirrors the very forces of evil at play. It’s interesting how, in just 25 years, the narrative shifted from a tragic loss of life to electing someone sharing an ideology closely aligned with one of the hijackers.
This isn’t hidden or reluctant. Supporters are often unabashedly vocal, labeling dissenters as “racist” or “Nazi.” When one replaces God with their will to power, the world must be inverted, bending morality into something unrecognizable.
Ayn Rand’s Perception
Ayn Rand, although not an advocate for Christianity, identified the central issue. In a later-life interview, she remarked that without objective truth, nothing else holds meaning. Why do we choose reason over raw instinct? Rand, albeit obscurely, acknowledged that a truthless world would collapse into nihilism.
Unfortunately, such lucidity is uncommon. Rand was an anomaly; many in her ideological circle tend to overlook deeper truths. The result? They find themselves supporting criminals and glorifying violence in a mistaken belief of freedom.
The bottom line is straightforward. If you’re not aligned with Christ, you stray toward disorder. There are no neutral grounders. Darkness will let you think otherwise until the moment it closes in.
The Balance of Judgment and Mercy
True believers contend with the everlasting conflict between mercy and judgment. Loving God fully while striving to treat our neighbors with compassion is a command; we should let mercy prevail when possible.
New York seems to have lost its way. Long ago, the city chose its descent into darkness, surrendering to a misplaced tolerance devoid of moral tension. Evil is content to plant its flag once it feels secure.
Take a walk down Tolerance Boulevard in the city and see how it leads to a wall of destruction.
The Numbers Add Up
New Yorkers made peace through their disconnect from faith. Worshipping corporate power first, they welcomed de Blasio’s Marxist ideologies, now poised to surrender wholly to the false god of Islam, sealing their fates with every choice.
In the grand scheme, there’s nothing novel about this; yet another civilization gallops toward a self-wrought darkness.
May God have mercy on us all.
