An American Nobody Stares Into Mordor

by Doug “Uncola” Lynn:

All throughout history stories have been told by those whose insights and experiences had inspired said stories. The bestselling book in the world, the Bible, for example, is full of stories and parables that have influenced generations. Accordingly, bloggers like me and others will often reference such narratives to utilize widely-known and commonly understood history, facts, and details to make our points.  Furthermore, these universal associations can be used as launching pads, so to speak, to expand upon other ideas and perspectives.

In my early teens, I devoured the writings of J.R.R. Tolkien and his “Lords of the Rings” series beginning with “The Hobbit” and followed by “The Fellowship of the Ring”, “The Two Towers”, and “The Return of the King”, respectively. I also read “The Silmarillion” which was a precursor to the other books and originating thousands of years before the fictional events of “The Hobbit”.

Over two decades ago, the “Fellowship of the Ring” movies were released in theaters. The original three films (“The Fellowship of the Ring”, “The Two Towers”, and “The Return of the King”) were directed by Peter Jackson and are widely considered as cinematic masterpieces today.

The Tolkien tales are epic accounts of good versus evil – about rings of power and one ring to rule them all. The battles raged across the ages throughout the realms of men, dwarves, and elves… and… in the wicked lands of Mordor where the evil Eye of Sauron birthed its dark vision.

Having read the books over forty-five years ago, the chronology and visuals from the films are easier to recall; and, anyone familiar with the novels, or movies, will understand the parallels to our times.

Mordor rises. Like black smoke over the horizon.

In Tolkien’s “Two Towers”, as multiple battles were in progress, two hobbits named Merry and Pippin discussed retreating back to their peaceful homeland called the Shire. It was the land of their ancestors where their family and friends still remained. One of the Hobbits said going back was a nice thought but, in reality, Morder was coming for the Shire too.  In other words, victory was the only way forward.  This was because there could be no compromise with the evil Eye of Sauron and its black army of Orcs.

Read the Whole Article Here…

    
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Joe Blow
Joe Blow
7 months ago

There is no turning back. Not now, not anymore. People have been killed. Millions.
The only way out, is through. You can go through it and win, or go through it and fail, but you can’t go back anymore. That bridge has been burned. Forward, once more into the breech.

tom finley
tom finley
7 months ago
Reply to  Joe Blow

That is the only path forward.

foot in the forest
foot in the forest
7 months ago

I would add- There is no quarter.

Phil1350
Phil1350
7 months ago

Sauron uses the Nazi Pig khazarian Jew Schwab and the little Jew sodomite homo Harari at the WEF, and Obama/Biden/Clintons/Pelosi/Schumer, Etc. are used by the wicked eye to do their bidding. The Wicked Orks and DNA changed evil elves are the CIA, NSA, FBI, DOJ and all federal agencies working in conjunction with Schwab but all reporting to Sauron, the Devil.

Stan Sylvester
Stan Sylvester
7 months ago

1 Corinthians 3:6 “I [Paul] planted, Apollos watered but God gave the increase.”
Hoorah for Doug and his planting of seeds! I have long encouraged patriots to try the digital newspaper route. I’ve had great success here in TN. I’ve also had articles submitted that ended up in the trash can of history. However, the editor had to read it before demolishing it. A seed was planted. God gives the increase. We are coworkers with God, [1 Corinthians 3:9.]

tom finley
tom finley
7 months ago
Noway2
Noway2
7 months ago
Reply to  tom finley

Got a cliff’s notes version? I was already tired of videos when they were short, and now that nobody can seem to make their point in less than 20-30 minutes, I just skip them.

tom finley
tom finley
7 months ago
Reply to  Noway2

It is hard to watch sometimes.

Ed J.
Ed J.
7 months ago
Reply to  Noway2

That video is WELL worth the 20 minutes! Seriously