A Pox on all of You, Jack

 https://iass-ais.org/proceedings2014/view_lesson.php?id=26

Above site has explanations of some 'Archetypal' Symbolism used by Nazi Propaganda Film makers.

[extract below ]

This research aims to analyze the symbolic images – and clearly inspired by the mythologies of the West and the East – inserted at crucial moments in the narrative of the most important political documentary in film history, Triumph of the Will, directed by German film maker Leni Riefenstahl.

Symbols of power of ancient civilizations are reworked by Nazism, as the spread-winged eagle, representing the Roman Empire, and at the same time so many other peoples and civilizations, which now appears holding a swastika.

The most important Nazi symbol, adapted from Hindu and Buddhist mythology, is also a divine representation: stylization of sunlight expanding symbolizes the divine power itself. 

Carl Jung distinguishes natural from cultural symbols and both are present in this documentary, which combines ancestral myths – Pagans and Christians – as the Messiah to the figure of the protagonist of the movie: Adolf Hitler.

Key words: Myth, symbol, cinema, documentary, Leni Riefenstahl

It is interesting for differing reasons, the first being the power of the moving image to influence on different levels of consciousness and the second being the responsibility of the film maker to clearly define them.  

Adolph Hitler had Syphilis and was a former Homosexual Prostitute

Vladimir Ilyich Ulanov 'Lenin' had Syphilis [apparently caught from a French Prostitute in Paris]

https://www.independent.ie/world-news/europe/lenins-death-caused-by-syphilis-26575763.html

Napoleon 'Bonaparte' had Syphilis

Al Capone had Syphilis

Idi Amin had Syphilis

Friedrich Nietzsche had Syphilis

and the fictional Author known as 'Shakespeare'? yep, him too...had Syphilis

 Shakespeare's works include Syphilis more times than any other disease, referred to as "the infinite malady," "Hoar leprosy," and the "Malady of France."

Syphilis affects cognitive ability and creative capacity and if untreated can lead to all kinds of destructive Physiological damage including Tumors etc.

Leprosy and Syphilis were at one time treated with Mercury and were sometimes thought to be the same ailment-and only comparatively recently has 'Hansens Disease' been so named.

 Leprosy was thought to have disappeared in mediaeval times due to an immunity building up in the population and genetic tests seem to verify this opinion.

Did Jeff Lebowski have Syphilis? who knows? was He Jewish? 

was He a Communist? who knows? only His Jewish 'Creators'.

https://www.jpost.com/magazine/was-the-russian-revolution-jewish-514323

CLAP! 

Derives from a shortened version of the 16th Century Old French 'Clapoir' [a swelling or protrusion]

but these days is street for? yep- what You see on the Silver Screen .

 'Jack' has multiple 'meanings'... too many to go into any kind of detail here...but there is some speculation it is derivative from 'Jacob' ? others refer it to 'John' . It is a PLAYING Card and also a 'TARGET' in 'CROWN GREEN BOWLS' [played on Grass]

Used throughout History 'JACK' is also a term for 'DEMON' [JACK-O-LANTERN etc]

but 'Lumber Jack' ,[SHIRT] 'Jack OFF' [Larry] 'Jack of all TRADES, 'Sailor Jack' etc have been around 

for Centuries.. 'JACK-ASS ..'NEW JACK CITY' etc are not new...

Even Our old [fictional] friend 'SHAKESPEARE' used 'JACK' or 'JACKE' quite often..

Jack a common term of contempt and reproach (fellow, knave, rogue): “you are Jack Rugby,” 

THE MERRY WIVES OF WINDSOR, i. 4. 52 ; “Jack priest,” 

THE MERRY WIVES OF WINDSOR, i. 4. 106 ; ii. 3. 28; “play the flouting Jack,” 

MUCH ADO ABOUT NOTHING, i. 1. 157 ; “twangling Jack,” 

THE TAMING OF THE SHREW, ii. 1. 157 ; “a swearing Jack,”

 THE TAMING OF THE SHREW, ii. 1. 280 ; “the prince is a Jack,” 

1 HENRY IV., iii. 3. 84 ; “then am I a Jack,”

 1 HENRY IV., v. 4. 138 ; “Since every Jack became a gentleman,” 

RICHARD III., i. 3. 72 ; “thou art as hot a Jack” 

ROMEO AND JULIET, iii. 1. 11 (where Jack is merely equivalent to“fellow,” and used jocularly),; “Hang him, Jack!” 

ROMEO AND JULIET, iv. 5. 141 ; “this Jack,” 

ANTONY AND CLEOPATRA, iii. 13. 93 , 103; “braggarts, Jacks, milksops,” 

MUCH ADO ABOUT NOTHING, v. 1. 91 ; “bragging Jacks,” 

THE MERCHANT OF VENICE, iii. 4. 77 ; “insinuating Jacks,” 

RICHARD III., i. 3. 53 ; “twenty such Jacks,” ROMEO AND JULIET, ii. 4. 148.

A General Glossary to Shakespeare's Works. Alexander Dyce. Boston. Dana Estes and Company. 1904.

JACK-SHIT...is perhaps more suitable? seeing as how that's what the SCRIPT-Writers know.

Same as old JEFF 'MULLET' BRIDGES..WHO HAS PLAYED 'JACK' OR 'JACKSON' ROLES..

AT LEAST 14 TIMES IN HIS CAREER...JACK AND COKE? 

 

APOXIA is Altitude sickness