>>365930>It's really sad to see how many people miss the metaphorical significance of the ring and lose themselves in theorizing the objective historical outcomes of such and such accepting the ringYou only interpret it from his christfag perspective without putting into perspective what he based it off of. I make a rejection of his beliefs that the Ring he based the One Ring off of would inevitably corrupt the individual. You are only able to see it that way if you interpret it in Tolkien's Christcucked worldview. You need to stop worshiping these people and acting like they are supposedly so much more intelligent than us, authors like Tolkien were especially soft, meek, timid and not at all deserving of every bit of praise they have.
>The point of the story is that it would suck no matter whatOf course he claims that because hes a christcuck who hated true power and also thought all technology was the devil, he was a romanticist to such an extent that he had no true solutions to world problems which is why its tiring when people try to claim the guy who sucked off kikes was based and redpilled.
Same thing with Sauron who viewed the way Eru
Yaweh+Neoplatonic God AKA Christian God ruled the world as corrupt, he wanted to mold the world in his image, he wished to rule as a God-king and to be a divinity that would influence Arda rather than have nothing truly divine among it. He simply rejected the Christian metaphysical worldview of the world and during the 2nd era he denies Eru's existence. Sauron wanted to be the bridgehead between humanity/dwarves/elves and divinity rather than bow to priestly christian-lunarian bullshit. He is in many ways closer to traditional European/Aryan spiritualism than Tolkien's Catholicism and is also Tolkien's primary argument against Nietzsche's post religious Ubermensch and Chesterton/Spengler's Caesars of dying eras. The thing is that Sauron much like the God-Emperor of mankind of 40K could easily be a permanent and positive demagogue cause he wouldn't die and see his empire of personality fall apart around him.
Alexander the Great>As a maia Sauron can't be killed.>He's an eternal threat looming over the hearts of anyone who can potentially be seduced by it (everyone)Actually at the end of the book Sauron and Saurumon are so reduced in power so much that they will never be a threat to anyone again, at least till the semi-canon Dagor Dagorath where Morgoth returns from the doors of night and tries to rape the world.
>It turned Gollum into a cave gooner, it alienated Isildur from his trusted allies and got him killed>it drove Sam away from his best friend who dived in the river to save his life in the previous movie.Ahh so you may not have as much knowledge on the books I guess.
It also greatly extended Gollums life and Molded him into its guardian because the Ring is Sauron, or at least a piece of his will. Isildir himself was to weak to usurp the ring from Sauron which is why he inevitably would be killed by it. Also the Ring didn't entirely work on Sam, he was able to pretty effectively resist it and instead of turning him invisible it turned him into the appearance of a hulking Gondorian Warrior if I remember correctly.
>The point of the ring as a metaphorical token was also to highlight how some virtuous characters honorably overcame its temptation>power le bad because it just is>only yaweh can save us from our sins
>Gandalf's caution, Galadriel's willpower and Aragorn's Gary Stu-tier pure fucking heart.It actually implies with Gandalf and Galadriel that they are potentially strong enough to take the one ring away from Sauron and become it's master but it has the same inevitable christ-cuck lense power corrupts shit that's in Lord of the Rings, its also so tiresome and philosemetic. Also Aragorn is written as an ideal king of both pre-christian and post-christianized Europe, he is like king Arthur so its a given he would never fall to temptation.
>And because a Christian wrote the story, he also left for weaker characters (sinners) like Boromir and Faramir that were duped by the ring's temptation a path of redemption to attain even greater honor after their fall.For Boromir in particular my same stance still stands, he is a tradtional pagan hero who is softly rebuked with his death by Tolkien who being Catholic and still having a soft-spot for his pre-christcuck ancestors is unable to fully attack Pagans like christcucks of the past or protestant cuckolds/modern christcuck larpers today. He often tries to have his cake and it eat it in The Silmarillion where he will showcase noble pagan deeds as misguided or foolish at best. When he has the Son's of Feanor make an obviously dangerous and binding oath to regain their father's lost treasure at the cost of everything. Of course being a Christian he has this oath lead them to murder and to ruin for themselves and they are unable to regain the Simarils, instead losing all of them. One son Magalor finds redemption by fostering Elros and Elrond.