Well, that's certainly an interesting point of view. A minor clarification, I'm an atheist and in the bitcoin camp. The religious rambling is archaic and of no interest to me.
The more I learn about it, the more I find it hilarious. Lots of fun. I have to say, though, that some of the observations and 'prophecies' are amazing. I personally write it off to human nature not having changed almost at all in the tiny bit of time (10k years or so) that we've been 'civilized.'
If you can laugh at what you believe, there's some hope for you yet.
Although an atheist I am from a 'Christian nation' (like it or not) and my morals and ethics were shaped by some of the elements of that faith and some of the principles attributed to the teachings of Jesus Christ. Even some of the more silly ones in fact, and I can easily laugh at these even when they apply to myself. But I have a somewhat sardonic sense of humor, though, so I can laugh at almost anything.
As I learn about the Babylonian Talmud and Zohar I find things which are to me utterly perverse and totally foreign to my sense of right and wrong. Many are also surprisingly new to me which speaks to their hidden nature of some of these systems of belief. A can laugh at these as well even while being aware of the devastating consequences that fall out to afflict my fellow goyim. They are fascinating to me since they have such remarkable powers of explanation when it comes to trying to understand our modern world.