This is an interesting take. The kinds of things that induce a state of paralysis are like this. A disarming and disempowering yet comedic meme. I would say that a comfortable place to say "clown world" and move on has indeed taken place. I think a select few can see the clown world, and from that a select few will get past it to actually dig and found out what is really going on. It puts you a state where the paradox can dwell for long periods in your psyche because it's a funny meme. When you dig into the clown world you find out the clown is more like that creepy child eating spider-clown from IT and it's not such a comfortable laugh ... the laugh may be a way to cope and stay paralyzed while the spider eats you. I would say that this meme has this power whether it was intended or not.

I wouldn't put too much in the Rothschild/Zimbabawe name connection of the user without a bit more to go on. The animation isn't all that complicated to do either, and the difficulty to do it depends on the person's training.

I really appreciated your write up here. Maybe it's a coincidence, but I was starting to note to myself about the need to keep digging and stay vigilant and not get comfortable in a state of panic or paralysis. I've been trying to focus on letting some things go in order to make room for new understandings and empowerment. While this meme is funny, regardless of it's intent it's important to rise above it and not allow this clown world nonsense to normalize. It's important to not allow any clown world paradoxes to fester and instead push through the laugh to actually work out the paradox and shift the paradigm to something that we can use.

Nice puzzlework and critical thinking.

My 5c:

In the piece about Zimbabwe, the author's intentions are a little suspect.

'the proud white nation of Rhodesia' does not get a mention. The area was virtually an uninhabited piece of bush with no access to the sea, but became 'the bread basket of Africa' with a rapidly growing economy, a 'sow's ear-to-silk purse piece of history. No mention.

Rhodesia made a 'Unilateral Declaration of Independence' from the UK. White and Black Rhodesians alike rejected the idea of British rule, although, for completely different reasons. This was the pinnacle of Rhodesian political achievement. No mention.

The 'mercenary land grabbers' from the pioneer days are conflated with latter year Rhodesian soldiers, no similarity exists between the two. Yet they are specifically described as being the same employee's of the Rothchild machine. This point is out of context to the extent that it's just false.

Watch Aaron Doughty on YouTube. He's had some really good stuff recently regarding stuff like this.

Depends on it's success. Expecting truth is hilarious.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=BC4COIMWNxY

It's hard telling but there's some talented and educated folk out there that do take the time to pull things like this together because they want to.