The Roots of Equality; The Roots of Love

Happy New Year and New Day to everyone!

This is another piece that has sat in abeyance for several weeks before bringing it to conclusion, but in spite of appearances to the contrary, all things play out in their time, and in perfect order. Now is that time.

I am presently reading A People’s History of America: 1492-Present, by Howard Zinn, which was originally published in 1980. The book, which has been trashed by some history scholars, paints a very different picture of the repercussions of Columbus’ “discovery”, and the world that evolved, such as the subsequent development of the slave trade during the colonization of America in his wake that led to the thoughts written below.

I have only made my way through 10% of the book, so this lengthy treatise is by no means a “report.” The Thought for Food Quotient contained in its pages, as well as another that we’ll mention later, are especially high, as we can see the “roots” of our world as it is being played out today unfolding over 500 years ago. This well-documented history existed as I matriculated through school, but Zinn’s book hadn’t been published, and the second book had long been forgotten.

In our era of short attention spans, this is a long piece. While I had many other things to do, I needed get these thoughts out before getting on with other matters. Whether anyone else reads it, agrees, or cares, is not in my hands. I simply needed to allow this assemblage of thoughts to be.

While I have progressed to the events surrounding the war for “independence” from Great Britain (which, today I see existing only as an illusion), the work has provided some timeless and timely insights that I want to share here. They address some deep-seated ideas that we hold about ourselves and our place in the world that have all the appearances of being true, but in fact, are not.

Racial, ethnic, national, religious, political, social, and economic divisicism (di-vi-si-cism) are some of the frameworks by which an infinitesimally small faction (as a percentage of the overall human population) have profoundly influenced and controlled the behaviors of the majority. I realize that “divisicism” isn’t (or wasn’t) a word, but it represents a systematic attempt to create and maintain plausible reasons for divisiveness and the potential for contention or conflict, where no true reason exists.

When a person comes to know that the power of creation rests within self, through the strength of alignment of their love-motivated desires, intention, thoughts, and actions, and that experiences are the confluent coming-togethers of like-minded and motivated people, they will naturally become more self-directed and sufficient. They will naturally, of their own volition, lay down their fear, even when experts and authorities say said fears should be maintained.

I’m counting on you choosing to pass on their advice, for that is when the real adventure, the one our heart has been dreaming of, begins.

The Nature of Self

Nature is self-sufficient, self-capable, and synergistic. Life is self-sufficient, self-capable, and synergistic. Regardless of exterior, ethnic, religious, political and social packaging, each of us is part of the Natural Order of Living Beings. Each is a unique viewpoint of Consciousness that is Life, which animates the form that we express through. Each has chosen certain gifts to express, to give life and form to, in our life experience on Earth. We are the value creators in this world, not gold, platinum, or money, nor credentials; not that small group who see themselves as our “overlords,” “masters,” and “owners.”

Through perception manipulation, we have been convinced that “value” is in objects, and not in our own self-perception, or the quality of our respect of, and relationships to others. We have grown accustomed to judging exteriors to assess “value” and “worth”, as well as superiority and inferiority based on those, and other familiar factors.

We live in a web of be-lie-fs, where self-knowing is not valued, and Love is not cherished even though Love is the basis of all that is valuable, memorable, and everlasting in life.

Starving For Love

Love, not money, is the answer to every problem that we have in life. It is the First Domino that must be tripped within One’s self if the commitment to beneficial change is genuine. No one can stop another from loving, or needing love. We can stop ourselves from loving self or others, but even we cannot stop ourselves from needing Love.

The Love that we need is not that which comes from another. It is that which comes from within self; through our own heart and Soul. It shows up as all the human qualities that we admire about others; qualities that are timeless, that go beyond the looks, fashions, and fads of the moment.

There is no health nor power to heal without Love being active and self-given; nor peace, justice, nor value, for truth, respect, forgiveness, gratitude, balance and harmony are all at Love’s center and core.

Has anyone (whose opinion meant something to you) ever told you that no one would love you? Did you believe them?

If you did, don’t judge them. Simply re-establish the Love that you disconnected from by embracing that which brings joy to your mind and heart.

Everywhere we turn, we are invited to watch the distorted and demented actions of love-starved people, whose perceptions and humanity have calcified through the polarizing influences of culture, education, history, religious dogma, and other agents of “authority,” which seek to break the human spirit that the masses may serve the “grand delusions” of a few.

All you have to do is stay angry, or afraid. Both actions will weaken your core.

Roots of Divisiveness

This mind job on the masses didn’t start yesterday. It has been an ongoing scenario for hundreds of years, well before Christopher Columbus stumbled upon an island chain in 1492, thinking he had reached China, with visions of gold riches dancing through his head.

The exploitation of many by a select self-entitled few, through intimidation, managed perception and force, was a long-standing custom throughout Europe. This fact is made very clear throughout Howard Zinn’s book. Let’s take a journey back in time, from A People’s History…:

The information that Columbus wanted most was: Where is the gold? He had persuaded the king and queen of Spain to finance an expedition to the lands, the wealth, he expected would be on the other side of the Atlantic—the Indies and Asia, gold and spices. For, like other informed people of his time, he knew the world was round and he could sail west in order to get to the Far East.

Spain was recently unified, one of the new modern nation-states, like France, England, and Portugal. Its population, mostly poor peasants, worked for the nobility, who were 2 percent of the population and owned 95 percent of the land. Spain had tied itself to the Catholic Church, expelled all the Jews, driven out the Moors. Like other states of the modern world, Spain sought gold, which was becoming the new mark of wealth, more useful than land because it could buy anything.

So social-climbing Spain had “tied itself to the Catholic Church; expelled Jews and Moors.” This was more than 500 years ago. Its rulers had visions of being a global power. Its lust for gold and all that meaningless things that can be done with it is unchanged to this very day.

Their gold lust represented the aggrandizement of a few to a few, at great expense to many, not only in Spain and Europe at the time, but to the Indigenous people who lived on the lands that Columbus “discovered” and embellished in his reports.

Hispaniola is a miracle. Mountains and hills, plains and pastures, are both fertile and beautiful … the harbors are unbelievably good and there are many wide rivers of which the majority contain gold. . . . There are many spices, and great mines of gold and other metals….

Here is how Columbus characterized the people he had come across:

The Indians, Columbus reported, “are so naive and so free with their possessions that no one who has not witnessed them would believe it. When you ask for something they have, they never say no. To the contrary, they offer to share with anyone….” He concluded his report by asking for a little help from their Majesties, and in return he would bring them from his next voyage “as much gold as they need … and as many slaves as they ask.” He was full of religious talk: “Thus the eternal God, our Lord, gives victory to those who follow His way over apparent impossibilities.”

Because of Columbus’s exaggerated report and promises, his second expedition was given seventeen ships and more than twelve hundred men. The aim was clear: slaves and gold. They went from island to island in the Caribbean, taking Indians as captives. But as word spread of the Europeans’ intent they found more and more empty villages. On Haiti, they found that the sailors left behind at Fort Navidad had been killed in a battle with the Indians, after they had roamed the island in gangs looking for gold, taking women and children as slaves for sex and labor.

Columbus’ embellishment of expectations (lies), coupled with his total lack of regard for the lives of the Arawak people, sowed the seeds of their genocide.

Now, from his base on Haiti, Columbus sent expedition after expedition into the interior. They found no gold fields, but had to fill up the ships returning to Spain with some kind of dividend. In the year 1495, they went on a great slave raid, rounded up fifteen hundred Arawak men, women, and children, put them in pens guarded by Spaniards and dogs, then picked the five hundred best specimens to load onto ships. Of those five hundred, two hundred died en route. The rest arrived alive in Spain and were put up for sale by the archdeacon of the town, who reported that, although the slaves were “naked as the day they were born,” they showed “no more embarrassment than animals.” Columbus later wrote: “Let us in the name of the Holy Trinity go on sending all the slaves that can be sold.”

But too many of the slaves died in captivity. And so Columbus, desperate to pay back dividends to those who had invested, had to make good his promise to fill the ships with gold. In the province of Cicao on Haiti, where he and his men imagined huge gold fields to exist, they ordered all persons fourteen years or older to collect a certain quantity of gold every three months. When they brought it, they were given copper tokens to hang around their necks. Indians found without a copper token had their hands cut off and bled to death.

The Indians had been given an impossible task. The only gold around was bits of dust garnered from the streams. So they fled, were hunted down with dogs, and were killed.

Trying to put together an army of resistance, the Arawaks faced Spaniards who had armor, muskets, swords, horses. When the Spaniards took prisoners they hanged them or burned them to death. Among the Arawaks, mass suicides began, with cassava poison. Infants were killed to save them from the Spaniards. In two years, through murder, mutilation, or suicide, half of the 250,000 Indians on Haiti were dead.

When it became clear that there was no gold left, the Indians were taken as slave labor on huge estates, known later as encomiendas. They were worked at a ferocious pace, and died by the thousands. By the year 1515, there were perhaps fifty thousand Indians left. By 1550, there were five hundred. A report of the year 1650 shows none of the original Arawaks or their descendants left on the island.

Lest you think these were savage, animal-like people:

The chief source-and, on many matters the only source-of information about what happened on the islands after Columbus came is Bartolome de las Casas, who, as a young priest, participated in the conquest of Cuba. For a time he owned a plantation on which Indian slaves worked, but he gave that up and became a vehement critic of Spanish cruelty. Las Casas transcribed Columbus’s journal and, in his fifties, began a multi-volume History of the Indies. In it, he describes the Indians. They are agile, he says, and can swim long distances, especially the women. They are not completely peaceful, because they do battle from time to time with other tribes, but their casualties seem small, and they fight when they are individually moved to do so because of some grievance, not on the orders of captains or kings.

Women in Indian society were treated so well as to startle the Spaniards. Las Casas describes sex relations:

Marriage laws are non-existent men and women alike choose their mates and leave them as they please, without offense, jealousy or anger. They multiply in great abundance; pregnant women work to the last-minute and give birth almost painlessly; up the next day, they bathe in the river and are as clean and healthy as before giving birth. If they tire of their men, they give themselves abortions with herbs that force stillbirths, covering their shameful parts with leaves or cotton cloth; although on the whole, Indian men and women look upon total nakedness with as much casualness as we look upon a man’s head or at his hands.

The Indians, Las Casas says, have no religion, at least no temples. They live in large communal bell-shaped buildings, housing up to 600 people at one time … made of very strong wood and roofed with palm leaves…. They prize bird feathers of various colors, beads made of fishbones, and green and white stones with which they adorn their ears and lips, but they put no value on gold and other precious things. They lack all manner of commerce, neither buying nor selling, and rely exclusively on their natural environment for maintenance. They are extremely generous with their possessions and by the same token covet the possessions of their friends and expect the same degree of liberality.

I don’t know about you, but to me de las Casas was describing an emotionally mature, and spiritually advanced, egalitarian society.

I could go on to describe how the Spaniards treated these people, but I won’t. Suffice it to say that they suffered what might be kindly termed, a “forced extinction.”

The animus whose first seeds were planted by Columbus arrival only festered and grew, as the tremendous need for labor… cheap labor, to build the new continent, became self-evident. More from de la Casas, via Howard Zinn:

Thus husbands and wives were together only once every eight or ten months and when they met they were so exhausted and depressed on both sides … they ceased to procreate. As for the newly born, they died early because their mothers, overworked and famished, had no milk to nurse them, and for this reason, while I was in Cuba, 7000 children died in three months. Some mothers even drowned their babies from sheer desperation…. in this way, husbands died in the mines, wives died at work, and children died from lack of milk . .. and in a short time this land which was so great, so powerful and fertile … was depopulated. … My eyes have seen these acts so foreign to human nature, and now I tremble as I write. …

When he arrived on Hispaniola in 1508, Las Casas says, “there were 60,000 people living on this island, including the Indians; so that from 1494 to 1508, over three million people had
perished from war, slavery, and the mines. Who in future generations will believe this? I myself writing it as a knowledgeable eyewitness can hardly believe it….”

Thus began the history, five hundred years ago, of the European invasion of the Indian settlements in the Americas. That beginning, when you read Las Casas-even if his figures are exaggerations (were there 3 million Indians to begin with, as he says, or less than a million, as some historians have calculated, or 8 million as others now believe?)-is conquest, slavery, death. When we read the history books given to children in the United States, it all starts with heroic adventure-there is no bloodshed-and Columbus Day is a celebration.

What struck me in reading these accounts from the distant era, were the faint vestiges of equality that the Arawak people actually lived, which was summarily swept aside by the mindless, arrogant, and heartless urgings of the “advanced” group that, at the end of the day, didn’t posses the grace of consciousness to be humane.

That grace is still dormant and recessive among some humans even to this day. The Underground Overlords would like it to stay that way. Contrary to what some might think, when a person is in fear, the first thing to close isn’t their eyes, nor is it their mind (although it’s close). When one is in fear, the first to close, is the heart; the seat of connection and power to One’s Soul. Their behavior can be described as heartless.

Have you noticed any heartless behavior lately?

‘Independence’ for Who?

Zinn’s book began with Columbus’ arrival. As time passes, we see the same interactions playing out with the Dutch, British, and French who subsequently made passages and established settlements here.

What Columbus did to the Arawaks of the Bahamas, Cortes did to the Aztecs of Mexico, Pizarro to the Incas of Peru, and the English settlers of Virginia and Massachusetts to the Powhatans and the Pequots.

With an insatiable, inexhaustible need for cheap labor and at odds with “the Natives” who took exception to being forced off their homelands (wouldn’t you be?), we see the evolution and concomitant rationalization of the slavery business and the creation of government to manage it all through organized and institutionalized divisiveness. Politics is a product and instrument of said divisiveness. Its purpose is to maintain differences and factions, not bridge them.

The “political” system creates fertile ground for contention, conflict, and dissension among the trusting have-nots who think government exists to serve them. Government in turn, provides ample reason to keep the masses occupied and buffered from the manipulators, so that the manipulation isn’t noticed.

In government’s earliest days the “have-nots” were everyone who was not a landowner of a certain net worth.

Government has never been, and is presently not a place for synthesis, synergy, representation, or justice of all. Its purpose is to control, and even the exploitation (taxes, land ownership, mineral rights, licenses, etc.)  of most, by and for the benefit of a few. This practice has not changed. The distinctions were “racial” only to the extent that it was expedient. Irrespective of color, anyone who did not have land or an estate of “qualifying value”, was useless chattel property.

The original Declaration of Independence, which was written by Thomas Jefferson and officially proclaimed July 4, 1776, included the following list of grievances against the king:

“a history of repeated injuries and usurpations, all having in direct object the establishment of an absolute Tyranny over these States.” The list accused the king of dissolving colonial governments, controlling judges, sending “swarms of Officers to harass our people,” sending in armies of occupation, cutting off colonial trade with other parts of the world, taxing the colonists without their consent, and waging war against them, “transporting large Armies of foreign Mercenaries to complete the works of death, desolation and tyranny.”

Does this sound familiar?

Not included in the famous line, “We hold these truths to be self-evident that all men are created equal…” were Indians, black slaves, and women.

As with Zinn, in bringing these thoughts up at this time, it is not my intent to judge the framers of the American history. History is what it is, whether it is deemed whitewashed, or apologetic.

The American victory over the British army was made possible by the existence of an already-armed people. Just about every white male had a gun, and could shoot. The Revolutionary leadership distrusted the mobs of poor. But they knew the Revolution had no appeal to slaves and Indians. They would have to woo the armed white population.

Slavery got in the way in the South. South Carolina, insecure since the slave uprising in Stono in 1739, could hardly fight against the British; her militia had to be used to keep slaves under control.

As the country’s population, which was still considered in the context of being a workforce continued to rise, so evolved the necessity and imperative to establish a buffer between the erstwhile rulers, and the ruled. That buffer is government, and all the derivative agencies, whether official, quasi-official, or non-official (corporations).

You may think that government exists to serve us, but it exists to serve and protect, not just corporate interests, but the interests of the infinitesimally small number of people who are behind the corporations. This fact is made clear throughout what I’ve read of Zinn’s book thus far, and in other well-researched volumes, such as The History of Great American Fortunes, by Gustavus Myers, which was published in 1908.

Nearly all the colonies were settled by chartered companies, organized for purely commercial purposes and the success of which largely depended upon the emigration which they were able to promote. These corporations were vested with enormous powers and privileges which, in effect, constituted them as sovereign rulers, although their charters were subject to revision or amendment. The London Company, thrice chartered to take over to itself the land and resources of Virginia and populate its zone of rule, was endowed with sweeping rights and privileges which made it an absolute monopoly. The impecunious noblemen or gentlemen who transported themselves to Virginia to recoup their dissipated fortunes or seek adventure, encountered no trouble in getting large grants of land especially when after 1614 tobacco became a fashionable article in England and took rank as a valuable commercial commodity.

Over this colony now spread planters who hastened to avail themselves of this new-found means of getting rich. Land and climate alike favored them, but they were confronted with a scarcity of labor. The emergency was promptly met by the buying of white servants in England to be resold in Virginia to the highest bidder. This, however, was not sufficient, and complaints poured over to the English government. As the demands of commerce had to be sustained at any price, a system was at once put into operation of gathering in as many of the poorer English class as could be impressed upon some pretext, and shipping them over to be held as bonded laborers. Penniless and lowly Englishmen, arrested and convicted for any one of the multitude of offenses then provided for severely in law, were transported as criminals or sold into the colonies as slaves for a term of years. The English courts were busy grinding out human material for the Virginia plantations; and, as the objects of commerce were considered paramount, this process of disposing of what was regarded as the scum element was adjudged necessary and justifiable. No voice was raised in protest.

THE INTRODUCTION OF BLACK SLAVES.

But, fast as the English courts might work, they did not supply laborers enough. It was with exultation that in 1619 the plantation owners were made acquainted with a new means of supplying themselves with adequate workers. A Dutch ship arrived at Jamestown with a[Pg 13] cargo of negroes from Guinea. The blacks were promptly bought at good prices by the planters. From this time forth the problem of labor was considered sufficiently solved. As chattel slavery harmonized well with the necessities of tobacco growing and gain, it was accepted as a just condition and was continued by the planters, whose interests and standards were the dominant factor.

After 1620, when the London Company was dissolved by royal decree, and the commerce of Virginia made free, the planters were the only factor. Virginia, it was true, was made a royal province and put under deputy rule, but the big planters contrived to get the laws and customs their self-interest called for. There were only two classes—the rich planters, with their gifts of land, their bond-servants and slaves and, on the other hand, the poor whites. A middle class was entirely lacking.

The seeds of expediency, corporate expediency in fact, another form of gold lust, is clearly shown. While “freedom” and “equality” have been the linchpins of the Great American story, these inalienable qualities of life have always been structured for the benefit, enjoyment, and exercise of a cloistered few.

A Skewed Worldview of ‘His Story’

Reading (or listening) to these works, we learn that commerce — the process of generating profit for a few by creating indebtedness for the masses — was the overarching motivation behind the initiative to literally take over by force, through displacement, depopulation, disenfranchisement, deception, and marginalization of people. War was an integral instrument of this take over. The chief residue of which is enmity between people, which you could say is justifiable as long as the exploitation continues.

Said enmity is not natural to Life; it is not natural to the core of the Human Species, because Life, by Its very nature, is Divine, meaning states of “polarity” do not apply. 

Evolution of Consciousness occurs as awareness of our oneness and wholeness, the indivisibility within ourselves and toward each other grows. Evolution of Consciousness is the transiting of imagination toward ever-more collectively wonderful potentials, defined not by the material riches that we obtain, but the Divine and Cosmic Light that we spread; not by evangelism of fear and disease, but through the power and synthesis of our being, with the Grand Being that sustains us.

You spread Divine and Cosmic Light by simply being present, in a room sitting silently, in harmony and peace with yourself. It’s being done right then; without even intending, or trying to do it. Anything and anyone who is not in harmony at that time will either (1) become more harmonious and at peace themselves (through the physics of entrainment and resonance), or (2) for some reason they will find “the energy” of the room incompatible, and leave.

Generally speaking, we don’t see human exploitation for what it is, which is why it is done so blatantly, out in the open. Examples include:

• Sodium fluoridation of water supplies
• Chemical poisoning of aquifers
• FORCED and MANDATORY Vaccine Policies
• LIES about the science and “safety” of vaccines
• Chemical poisoning of soils through fertilizers, insecticides, and herbicides
• Chemical treatment of skies
• ASSERTION THAT REPEATED CHEMICAL INTAKE HAS NO ADVERSE EFFECT ON BIOCHEMISTRY AND BIOPHYSICS
• Denaturing of dairy products through pasteurization and homogenization, AND the inhibition or criminalization of raw dairy products
• Adversary-based medical treatment that increases imbalance instead of restoring homeostasis
• Prolonged use of INEFFICIENT internal combustion engines which are capable of greatly increased power and fuel economy
• Creation or maintenance of a convenient “enemy” around which war can be waged and large loans made

I could cite more, but all of these actions and policies make sense when you realize that puppeteers stand in hiding behind the puppets.

The President of the United States (Corporation) is often referred to as the “leader of the free world”. What a joke.

The world is not “free”, nor is America. Barack Obama, the current CEO of USA Corporation, and the candidates who are vying to take his place, must pass muster with a small group of puppeteers to ever have a chance to be “electable.” Those who have bucked the puppeteers, John F. Kennedy being the most recent in our history, were taken out. As a 12-year old, I was devastated when I learned of his murder, which seemed inexplicable then. Today, the reasons for the take down are clear.

Kennedy actually took the spirit of his role in representing the interests of The People of America and the world, seriously. He initiated changes that would have, among other things, meant the end of the (Private) Federal Reserve, which came into being with the help of a complicit president, Woodrow Wilson, in 1913.

We have made a number of incorrect assumptions, assisted by sanitized history books, polarizing “holy” books, chemical-based food production practices, unlawful “legal” systems, disease-causing medical systems, innovation-stifling practices, checkbook scientific research, military and clandestine interference and disruption, and complicit government orchestration.

In the process, we have also inherited assumptions, about the world we live in, our country and culture, our friends and enemies, and about ourselves. Most of these assumptions, about our weakness, mortality, worth, intelligence, relationship to source (God), kindness, and state of evolution, are wrong.

Discover and Honor the Equality of All

Whether it is self-evident or not, in spite of all that recorded above, and much more that has been overlooked, we are equal. All living beings are.

It’s easy to say that someone else is “evil” to our “good,” but this is another way of inferring superiority and inferiority. The accuser will always see himself as superior to the accused. Yet, one is no “better” or “worse” than the other, with regard to the power to change the quality of their life experience.

From sadness to happiness, sickness to health, poverty to riches, the power is within all, through balance and equanimity, born of the knowledge of our inherent equality, and our connection with a single Source that is Life, which powers all.

If we are not consciously aware of our implicit and inalienable equality — not “right” of equality, but equality — then we will see life in the context of inequity, although balance and perfect order is also the prime state from whence we come and to which we will return. When we do awaken to this ever-present and available state of equality, we will not use it for vengeance; instead we’ll use it to honor, enhance, heal, and to celebrate Life.

What have you been doing lately?

Equality: A Deeper Look

It is important to understand that equality is first and foremost, a state of mind, and a state of being. It would also be correct to describe equality as a state of consciousness. As such, we may, or may not be aware of its existence, and find great fault with the premise being presented herein. In other words, if equality consciousness is not active, injustice and inequity may very well appear to be everywhere. If an individual knows his equality and is equal in his actions toward others, he’ll be comforted by a “presence” that others around him may not see, that is, unless they are in equality consciousness too.

Equality is not a “legal” state, nor one that is subject to legislation or legal “enforcement”. No amount of legal wording will make a society “equal” in actual practice. Only the recognition of one’s own equality, and the equality of all others, expressed through one’s thoughts, actions, and deeds, will bring that quality into one’s experience.

“Equality” within a group is a delusion. If you believe a group makes you “equal,” then you are not in the consciousness, the state of mind and being, that is Equality.

Irrevocable Membership

Our being human literally means that we are equal. We are living, sentient beings. We are Creators, not only of the energy and information pattern that is the instruction template that creates the body that we express our thoughts through, but of our collection of experiences.

We “create” from and through consciousness, and our state of mind. “Experts” will say otherwise, but then, they’ve been convinced that the information they’ve gone in debt to become familiar with to allow them to “get a job” and “make a living”, makes their opinion on this subject “more valid” than yours or mine, or at least, someone who is not in their group.

All “isms” of our social structure are the collective inequity of consciousness as expressed by and through individuals and groups, and perpetuated over time. They are self-perpetuating until such time as each individual makes room in their life for natural, balanced, equal ways.

To assume or seek preferences that are born of force, and not of harmonic balance and equal regard for all who are involved or affected, is to be in an inequitable state of consciousness.

Any political or social initiative that is bent on compensation for inequities, “past” or “present,” perpetuates the idea and practice of inequity into the future; which includes inequities of money, social status, privilege, and power.

Our current social system is, by design, definition, and default, inequitable.

To speak for reconciliation of this condition on any level but Mind, is to fail to see the true source of the problem.

To “fight” racism, or seek to “end” it, is to perpetuate it. To see one’s group as “chosen” and “entitled” is to dishonor the group, as well as all other equal sentient beings.

Religions don’t make anyone “closer” to God, particularly if they create walls of justification to shut off love. If you are convinced to set aside love due to religious beliefs, then the be-lie-f shuts you off from the very blessings and grace that it professes to connect you to.

The Peace Principle

Peace does not come through force, but misery does.

Peace is an internal process.

Love is an internal process, as is equality, respect, trust, and truth.

Harmony is an internal state, born from an alignment that each person attains between his or her heart-felt dreams and subsequent thoughts, actions, and deeds.

Said alignment is founded on the most fundamental of truths; that the core of your being, and all Creation, is love, which nourishes, energizes, heals, balances, and blesses all that it touches, beginning with the one who chose to be loving. Free will gives us the option of acting as though love isn’t present, and feeling the feeling, but it’s just that, a feeling.

To rekindle the feeling of love, one starts by allowing its unobstructed flow through us, to all.

Can you see the vast effort that is being made to keep you, of your own free will and volition, from choosing to love?

How much love do you think is behind the meteoric rise in gun registrations? How much “safer” will anyone feel when their fear levels are higher?

If you take the “dangers” of the outside world to heart, (which some factions have succeeded in convincing many to do), then you increase the likelihood of their unfolding through the hold that fear has on your patterns of thinking and reacting.

If you spend more time going within, in gratitude, seeing the value in yourself and others, then your story shall begin to change. As you change your story for the better, the human story will improve.

There will always be a multitude of far less dire situations that will set the pattern and tone of “who we are,” where we’re given the opportunity to create walls of alienation or build bridges to friendship. These moment-to-moment choices determine what experiences “happen” to us, and those that don’t “happen.”

“Happenstance” is an illusion, as experiences are the result of like thinking, believing, acting, and reacting beings coming together to meet others in similar likeness. The “likeness” is unseen and undetectable by (1) our tactile senses, and (2) conventional logic. The perfection of it all, as well as the power to change, comes when we exercise intelligence and wisdom that only comes through introspection.

Why is this important now?

The key to changing your life, and our world, is within you and me. It has always been there, and there it will always be.

It won’t reveal itself in the form of a “devil” that sits on one shoulder and “angel” on the other, to whisper in your ears. You don’t need to constantly go through life trying to imagine or speculate on “what Jesus would do” in your situation. You can instantly assess the correctness of a situation by putting yourself in the position of another, and asking yourself whether, if you were the other, they’d be okay with what you’re doing, or how you’re doing it.

What you do to others, you do to yourself. If you realize that you’re not comfortable with the idea of being on the other end of an interaction with you, it’s best to change your strategy, because your future depends on the choices that you make now.

We Are Powerful Agents of Change

For all the energy that is given to the idea of a Cabal, New World Order, false flag events, police brutality, world war, and every issue that needs redress, the truth of the matter is that change begins with you and me, because where it counts, where you can’t see it, we are equal.

Even though it may not appear to be true, we are equal. The “Savior” that you must seek, if any, is yourself. That Savior is Love, for it is the light that washes away fear and restores the power that is always present.

We are equal beyond the NSA’s ability to read our thoughts or intentions. We have equal power to imagine a new world, a healthy world, a place that is safe for all, where each is respected for who they are. This reality is “born” as thought, lived, first by one or a few, and then by more, eventually by many. Free will allows that some will still want to play games of “war,” but awakened hearts and open minds know that there are far greater discoveries and realms that await our readiness and maturity to step forward and enter. Taking from another, who is known to be a mirror of self, would no longer hold any appeal.

Millions of people have lived life as equals — men and women, tribe and tribe, nation and nation — before on earth; most recently, only a few hundred years ago in the Americas. Today’s “scholars” and “historians” would have gratuitously been called “primitive,” which is a code word for inferior to us (meaning them). Their populations were decimated by learned, “God-fearing” men who, even then, had already replaced their conscience and humanity for gold lust, power, and riches.

False flag events, and the need to “control” the masses for fear of rebellion is, sadly, not new. It was the only way to keep so many under control, for doing to the few what the few were doing to them. That’s where the few get the masses wrong. While we are equal, we are not the same.

Our only task is not to “take you down,” but to lift our imaginations up, and live the lives we had been setting aside to enable others’ pursuits against us, for so long.

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