A local Satanic group wants to give the invocation at a town hall meeting. The group's standard language, from their website, for such events includes a call for individuals to be judged for their "concrete actions." Anons are familiar with the use of this word in a number of Cabal tweets.

The sentence structure these guys often use seems strained, like your listening to someone who is struggling to drop a deuce while he's speaking to you.

For example, notice the wording of how we should "demand that individuals be judged for their concrete actions…." (and not that people should be judged BY their actions)

The emphasis of this sentence structure is really about defining how "we" should be thinking about/judging others, not so much about whether an individual might have behaved in a moral or immoral manner, and should be judged on his behavior or actions during certain circumstances. Rather, the focus is placed on the issue that we should demand how other people should be judged, based on the criteria that they will provide.

Notice also that the criteria "demanded" of us is similarly skewed from most of us would consider ethical considerations.

The fact that an individual committed "concrete actions" is paramount – the word choice of concrete is associated with doing something hard or difficult, and so he should be judged or valued based on having the strength to act on that basis alone, regardless of whether he had to kill thousands of innocent people or not (for example), to accomplish his goal.

Note also in the next phrase, that "concrete actions" have primacy over lesser qualities, such as "fealty" and "social norms" and other such "illusory categorizations."

Not only does this mental grunting illustrate the philosophy of this "illuminated" group, but it might also give clues about decoding twitter messages that include the word "concrete."

Based on the context of this invocation, it appears that "concrete" is a call to action, a call to do something difficult, perhaps a contingency plan item that means something difficult or that involves a sacrifice. It's likely a go order of some kind that can be further understood by decoding other parts of the message.

https://tucson.com/news/local/santanic-group-set-to-give-invocation-at-a-sahuarita-town/article_743b0367-5a97-5712-bfda-867cd2753563.html