XMO Resources
Peace beyond disillusionment is never found in denial, repression, or silent acquiescence to the unacceptable.


June 28, 2025

Cults of Elitism
The term "Cults of Elitism" does not typically refer to traditional or recognized religious groups. Instead, it is more commonly used to describe certain social or cultural phenomena, organizations, or ideologies that promote an elitist mindset or exclusive membership based on perceived superiority, privilege, or special knowledge.

"Cults of Elitism" can refer to various situations:

1. Social Elitism: In this context, it refers to a system where a select group of people holds disproportionate power, wealth, or influence in society. These individuals or groups may believe they are inherently superior to others and entitled to special privileges.

2. Intellectual Elitism: Intellectual elitism occurs when certain groups or individuals consider themselves intellectually superior and dismiss or look down upon the ideas or beliefs of others. This attitude can lead to an exclusionary environment that discourages open dialogue and diverse perspectives.

3. Exclusive Organizations or Clubs: Some exclusive clubs, organizations, or societies may be considered "cults of elitism" if they promote an air of exclusivity based on social status, wealth, or connections.

4. Ideological Elitism: Certain ideological or political groups may consider themselves superior to others based on their beliefs, often leading to a closed-minded approach and intolerance towards differing viewpoints.

It's important to note that the term "cult" in this context is not used to refer to traditional religious organizations but rather to describe an exclusive and often harmful mindset or social structure that promotes an attitude of superiority and exclusivity.

The concept of elitism and its potential negative effects on society and inclusivity are subjects of ongoing social and political discussions. Many individuals and groups advocate for creating more equitable and inclusive societies that value diversity and reject exclusivity based on social status, wealth, or privilege.

See also: Usurpation by Infiltration
See also: The Mormon World View




















 


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