Page 217 - America's Failure to Perceive the PKK
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that frequently appear in the foreign press are a manifestation of that com-
             petition. The pseudointellectual sycophancy contest waged out of a hope
             that "maybe they will include me among them and then my name will be
             mentioned in the same breath as theirs," will eventually cause damage that
             leads the person concerned to sign up to all kinds of ugliness; instead of
             sacred values such as their own cause or ideal, the family, the nation and
             the country, these lackeys of the Western deep states are far more con-
             cerned about what their "masters" think.

             Another humiliating behavioral defect that the people in question learn from
             their masters is that of putting on airs.



             A Common Philosophy: Putting on Airs
             Putting on airs is a behavioral and moral defect that is widespread in West-
             ern countries. These people, whose language consists of a mixture of showi-
             ness and an "I know best" attitude have a common tone of voice, accentu-
             ation, way of sitting and placing the spotlight on themselves. Their desire is
             to emphasize this state of being "rather special," which regards themselves
             as different to other people in their every gesture and action. Some of the
             best known aspects of putting on airs are using exaggerated facial expres-
             sions, insisting on using foreign words all the time when speaking, speaking
             while chewing gum, describing things they would never normally like in
             terms of admiration, describing places they may never have been to as if
             they knew them well and people they may never have met as if they were
             close friends, and talking about music they have never heard as if they liked
             it very much or about films and art they have never seen as if they under-
             stand them very deeply. Being able to sit in the lobby of a five-star hotel,
             blowing the smoke from a cigar given to them as a gift by that hotel into
             other people's faces, posing with a wine glass in their hand and being seen
             at the entrance to a famous restaurant are all terribly important to people
             who put on airs.

             Details about the routine day-to-day matters in the lives of high-quality and
             noble people are of exaggerated importance in the lives of those who put
             on airs. They imagine they can become esteemed and gain importance
             through them. They make every effort to show that importance they imagine
             they possess to other people. Every action in the philosophy of putting on airs




                                                     Adnan Oktar (Harun Yahya)     215
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