The contrast between these two groups is not accidental but fits into a long tradition of subversive tactics. The United States itself, through the CIA and other channels, has run coups, color revolutions, and destabilization campaigns abroad by exploiting divisions and polarizing societies. Today, similar strategies are at work domestically. The “beards and glasses” demographic (men with jobs, families, and responsibilities) are not weaponized, they value merit and stability, which restrains them from reckless action. In contrast, the “blue-haired nose ringers” are fed a steady diet of grievance and victimhood rhetoric online, priming them over the past two decades to be easily provoked into kinetic activity. The dynamic is deliberate: one group anchored in responsibility, the other conditioned for agitation.
Farmer Girl:
It is very early. The kind of early where grief still hasn’t had its coffee and hope is absolutely not scheduled yet. The women go to the tomb carrying spices because when someone you love dies, you do the next right thing. You don’t expect miracles. You expect maintenance. You expect a body. You expect final.
They do not get final.
The stone is rolled away. The tomb is empty. And somewhere nearby, a group of guards is having the worst workday review in Roman history. Imagine being paid to guard death itself and then having to explain to your supervisor that, yes sir, the grave escaped. One minute you’re standing there with a spear, the next minute an angel shows up like lightning, the ground shakes, and you wake up realizing the thing you were guarding walked out. Career change imminent.
Two angels tell the women, "Why are you looking for the living among the dead". Which feels gentle until you realize it’s also Heaven saying, you’re shopping in the wrong aisle. He told you this. You ...