Subversify Magazine

Religion is not an incorporated business that you have control over. It is an entity that grows, changes, adapts and eventually dies on its own lack of relevance.

The Scent of Descent by Renee Garcia-Brown. “They say you can smell fear. I guess I’ll find out soon. But I am not afraid…”

Karla Fetrow: The nationalization of assets is a globalist’s biggest stumbling blocks. To protect our autonomy and our heritage, it’s time to become nationalized environmentalists.

The End of the Magical Kingdom: The Evil Princess” discusses pressing social issues in a fairy tale world. And its plot of a fairy tale princess who falls for a witch could be considered a criticism of religion and politics.

How ironic that in an era where every news report is questioned as “Fake News”, we are questioning whether some debunked “Fake Footage” of Christine Chubbuck might actually be the real thing.

Doesn’t it seem like PizzaGate is distracting us from all these other legitimate issues? The answer is very likely that PizzaGate is and always was a psy-ops perpetrated by VIPs in Washington and or Hollywood, in hopes that it would distract from real issues that are just too costly to investigate at this time.

Did America elect it’s first “closeted” atheist president and no one noticed because he just so happens to have a slew of more disturbing personal traits?

Home-Land: Poetry by Renee Garcia Brown. “There is a distant shore…”

All five parts of the Chicken Parables series by L.M. Warren. They are in parable format, meaning they are somewhat esoteric to the author’s life, and yet strangely universal.

Mexican relations are running sour over immigration policies, not NAFTA.

I am HERE and I am not going away. I am standing up to you, Mr. President, and telling the TRUTH. Not the ‘alternate truth,’ the absolute, provable, historical scientific biological legal in-your-face like the laws of physics reality truth.

What Goes On, Anchoress and The Farthest Horizon by Renee Garcia-Brown.

The day of the bionic human is rapidly approaching; the day when machines blend with organic components to replace damaged bones, repair muscles, improve blood circulation and possibly makes us immortal.

Where does the story end? With Millennials living happily ever after, slaving for a globalist elite and their one percent families who orchestrate their lives? Or will it end less romantically…with violent revolution?

Terrorists are not human. They are witches, they are roaches, they are evil, and they are godless (or they don’t believe in Science like we believe in Science). They are stupid, they are unworthy of procreation.

The Hogs of Cold Harbor is a wonderful absurdist Civil War epic that boldly questions the status quo of patriotism and social dogmas. Telling the “obscene” story of how the Confederate States of America saw themselves as the heroes against Lincoln and Grant’s villainous Union (a perspective so alien to the mainstream no agent would probably touch it) the story skewers the plight of humanity, human beings forced to self-define their own “honor” in the midst of moral chaos.

I have always associated religion as a surrogate father and politics as a surrogate mother. While it may be a psychological theory to conclude this is true of all humanity, in my case it feels authentic.

As we expand outwards, examining and listening to the stars, the question becomes not so much are we alone, but how we can explore the far reaches of space.

The ultimate sci-fi doesn’t just deal with future technologies or aliens invasions. It also deals with the human condition.

Every year the Bilderberg Group of “Political Elite” meets and discusses the future of the world. At one time, our present was “the future” and it was planned years in advance.

Subversify caught up with Mitchell and piqued his mind regarding his unique writing style, which is often described as “emotionally violent” and “hostile to the audience.”

We hear it time and time again that teens and young adults just don’t seem to read anymore. But that opens up a new question: what should they actually be reading?

Democrats are blessed with the gift of sociopathic leadership, meaning they are capable of drone bombing innocent civilians and children at that—which they admit to—because they can rationalize that war profiteering and capitalizing from Middle Eastern Oil and Central Banking is for the greater good.

Although Bernie Sanders conceding to Hillary Clinton and saying he will vote for her in November was expected, let’s make one thing clear: it is a betrayal of everything Sanders hyped up and persuaded us to believe. He used the “oligarchy” angle to rile up a nation of undecided youth, who were not keen on voting for Democratic Corporatism or Trump pseudo-Republican elitism.

Literophilia is described as the “sexual affection or perversion for literary characters, esp. for characters invented by the sufferer.” Although Literophilia is not necessarily classified by the American Psychiatric Association, the stories coming from egotistical writers are indeed tragic.

By Vanessa Verduga. “On June 7 th I voted for Bernie Sanders in California, registered as an NPP (No Party Preference), who is legally able to vote in the primaries so as long as I request a democratic ballot.”

John Adams was called the voice of the revolution and the main driver of the new country. Because it was oral, it has been lost to the ages as the last of his listeners died off. On the other hand, Jefferson was the writer of the Revolution and guiding hand of the United States…

How’s it hanging, royal ugly dudes? I recently read Warren Mitchell’s The End of the Magical Kingdom, subtitled The Evil Princess. And I can say that almost immediately I was into this book. Because I happen to love Evil Things. I totally rooted for Scar the Lion. Hades was my […]

The late Garry Shandling did something rather unprecedented in Hollywood, by walking away from a job that made sense. Whereas he had the clout and name awareness to take over a talk show and become another rival to the Leno, Letterman and Arsenio war, he chose to stay mellow.

Karla Fetrow’s “The Icelandic Accord” is the end of the dystopian novel because the bleak future has already arrived. And it’s refreshing as a cold glass of water to know that humanity may still be capable of solving the world’s problems through intellect and heart instead of more CGI explosions…

Dogs of science remains an uncomfortable subject today, given our new standards of elevating canines to the deserving status of human beings, all the while we disregard anything that doesn’t have a snout and floppy ears.

Karla Fetrow- Mind control is an ongoing experiment that has victimized military personnel and placed unsuspecting citizens at risk.