“You knew damn well I was a snake when you brought me in”

Thursday-Friday blog

In my Tuesday-Wednesday blog I wrote about the likely consequences of the West’s (except for Poland and Hungary) ‘suicidal empathy’. So now might be a good time to remind readers of soul-singer Al Wilson’s 1969 song ‘The Snake’.

The song seems to be clearly based on one of Aesop’s fables (number 176) titled “The Farmer and the Viper”.

One winter morning, a farmer goes for a walk. He spots a viper (a poisonous snake) freezing to death in the snow. Out of kindness, the farmer picks up the snake and places it inside his clothes to warm it up. When the snake wakes up and gets its energy back, its first instinct is to strike. It bites the farmer with a deadly bite. As the farmer lays dying, he realizes his mistake. But he only got what he deserved for helping a naturally cruel creature.

It has the moral that kindness to evil will be met by betrayal and is the source of the idiom “to nourish a viper in one’s bosom”.

Some people (not me, of course) may see this story (and thus Al Wilson’s song) as a chilling allegory of the ‘suicidal empathy’ the West is displaying as it welcomes in millions of people who seem to loathe us, hate our culture, despise our freedoms and want to dominate us and subjugate us by imposing their ‘culture’ and way of life on us.

I couldn’t possibly comment on what such people may or may not believe.

So next time there’s an atrocity and another atrocity and another atrocity, you can expect two reactions from our rulers:

• Feigning total astonishment and claiming nobody could possibly have foreseen there atrocities
• Denying that these atrocities had anything at all to do with our rulers’ deliberate policy of making White British a minority in their own country by bringing in an invading army of migrants from the world’s most primitive, backward, corrupt, and violent hell-holes

When this happens, please remember the closing lines from “The Snake”:

“I saved you, ” cried that woman
“And you’ve bitten me, even why?
And you know your bite is poisonous and now I’m gonna die”
“Oh, shut up, silly woman, ” said that reptile with a grin
“Now you knew darn well I was a snake before you brought me in”

Anyway, here’s Al Wilson. Enjoy a great song: