Posts by rapidbear65

Chris Chase5 said:[/I]

I’d want to take this discussion a bit deeper from a philosophical standpoint—how much money and how many people should realistically be poured into managing one individual like this? And does the system really need to buckle under the weight of trying to integrate people who harbor such intense hatred, or should they simply be sent back to their home countries?

Look, he lost an uncle, and so many people from our neck of the woods have lost parents in various wars... he believes Swedes are pedophiles responsible for war crimes in his homeland and in Africa... he views alcohol as a state-sanctioned drug and sees the ban on hashish as pure discrimination... he even lists at least ten specific people he wants to kill before he leaves... why hasn't all of this been reported to the police? In my view, he deserves to be deported back to his country of origin...

Because if anyone said to me, "Yeah, you say all these things too, and you're right, but I've never explicitly threatened to kill someone under certain conditions or expressed this level of visceral hatred toward my surroundings," it would feel different...

The core issue here is that we're talking about children traumatized by war, coming from cultures where life might look completely different at seventeen, raised on heavy propaganda about war, vengeance, and holy crusades between brothers... they are fundamentally different from the environment they live in now, and I honestly don't know how much tolerance the local community has for them during daily interactions...

Ultimately, those wars are a tragedy for all of humanity, and I truly hope they come to an end... but America can't go around trying to heal every single war wound across the entire world...

And we're traumatized by war too, which is why we see nearly 3,000 veteran suicides and various homicides (like what happened with Corey and stuff). I don't know how things are in Canada or Mexico, but people aren't usually attacking each other in the streets or cities. I think it really comes down to how the community raises them...

"You’re gonna be working yourself to the bone just to put food on the table, until you finally return to the Earth you came from... because dust is all we are, and to dust we all return." ..............

We've always been this way, and honestly, we'll stay exactly like this forever...

People are just little lilies, and that’s why they die so young...

..........and this lowlife gets free health insurance and a pension for nothing...

Charles Lopez3 said:Sadly enough,
the educated actually *do* have that awareness.
They know exactly what they should or shouldn't be doing.
And they've known it for two thousand years now.

Where did you get "2,000 years" from? It's not like there weren't wars before then...

Charles Lopez3 said:Look, man is fundamentally a spiritual being.
We're talking about a soul and consciousness breathed right into us.

The only exception is the uneducated ones.
Those folks are just living in total unconsciousness.☕

made from the earth,....,....,....,! Jehovah fixes him up, and you get what you put in, a true master at work!

Charles Lopez3 said:it all stems from a total lack of respect,
basically ignoring the Ten Commandments—you know, basic ethics and morality.

even if people are showing up to church every Sunday.
the American model 😁

It’s just the basic reality... we're physical beings through and through...

Michael Gonzalez77 said:It feels like war and humanity are fundamentally linked. You can't have war without people, sure, but you certainly have people without war. However, if we look at higher levels of consciousness—honestly, even saying this feels harsh—we’re still stuck at an animalistic level.

The internal conflict within a person is far more significant than any external natural disaster. Based on the thousands of years of history we actually know about, that's been the case. Even mythology hints at a time when "demigods" existed, representing a peak before the "fall from Paradise" (and I'm not talking about a specific Biblical scene involving Adam and Eve here). This suggests there was once a version of humanity with a much higher level of awareness that somehow slipped away, a concept echoed in various esoteric teachings.

In early societies where food was abundant, nobody was fighting. Once the need to seize resources kicked in, war became a byproduct of social migrations. But in more recent history—looking at the dominant mindsets of different eras like slavery, feudalism, or capitalism—war itself has become distorted. The motives change, though they all essentially boil down to a "struggle for power and wealth." That struggle stems from a flawed human psyche: the accumulation of unnatural impulses and the desperate need to act them out. Today, those motives are even more warped. While the core remains economic, it’s more like a fog of consciousness where leaders play at war while creating devastating, very real consequences.

Humans aren't actually that different from animals by nature. Our only real edge is our intellect... and war doesn't always have to be massive. There's just never enough abundance in one place to go around...

Charles Lopez3 said:Nah, man, you've got it all wrong.
As long as there is greed driving things,
wars are inevitable.

It's really just war profiteers
and big corporate interests☕
spinning the whole thing.

But where does that greed even come from in us?

Michael Gonzalez77 said:To me, what you're saying sounds like a beautiful song—in the sense that war exists as a constant, much like the planets exist. It isn't tied to people as a direct cause, but people are deeply intertwined with one another. At their core, the triggers for war are issues of selfishness, both personal and collective. Those simmering tensions of intolerance are really just symptoms of a deeper malfunction in how we think—viewing life primarily as a scramble for power and wealth. Even that struggle is driven by a flawed mindset that piles up an endless mountain of negative thoughts, toxic emotions, and stress. Everything else is just secondary external noise, often used as an excuse or framed as a "holy" cause—like fighting for a specific religion, a social class, or God. Of course, you also have the defensive side of things, where people fight back out of pure repulsion against those injustices, which is a completely different animal entirely.

you just swap out man and war at the start of the post

Michael Gonzalez77 said:That isn't really what causes human suffering, intolerance, or war. Honestly, the true cause of conflict is right under our noses, but people just refuse to look it in the eye. It’s about time we started facing reality.

Man, thanks! I hadn't even thought about it that way. I'm sticking to my guns though. Might sound blunt, but that's just how I feel...

electrictinker26 said:Will there ever truly be peace on this earth? I find myself wondering if this planet is even meant to be a place of tranquility, or if we are destined to be an eternal battlefield for the forces of good and evil. Is fighting for what is right even worth the effort? For those who are spiritually inclined—those who have found connection with God, Jesus, or whoever they choose to follow as they seek to transcend this physical realm—does our duty lie in rising above this world, or in staying deeply embedded within its struggles? Perhaps this entire existence is merely a dream, and God is simply waiting for us to wake up and return to Him.

I don't think peace will ever happen, unless the admin can fix it...

As long as we have hurricanes, blizzards, rain, heatwaves, droughts, frozen tundras, and scorching tropics... there's gonna be wars.

The books that just didn't make the cut...

The guy at the top of the pyramid, once he's elected, starts pushing everyone else down. It’s tough for those at the bottom to stay in sync when the whole weight of the upper management is resting on them...

George Lopez23 said:Just take a look at this recent story about the local festival riders and their protector... Our Lady of Sinj saved them all.
Honestly, back then, if anyone tried to act purely rational, they would’ve been wiped out instantly.
Religion wasn't just a side note; it was baked right into warfare and the very structure of the state.
What actually defines a miracle, other than the human desperation that makes earthly logic feel pretty insignificant?
Miracles—or even just certain circumstances—are all interconnected in a long chain of events.
A "miracle" is basically a religious tool used to give a specific event a sense of uniqueness compared to everything else.
It assigns massive importance to things based on almost nothing. It provides a single point of motivation.

it doesn't have to be a religious thing... any unexplained wonder hits hard whether you believe in God or not...

Maria Robinson2 said:They don't exactly come in my name; they sort of drag themselves along—you know how it goes—she’s present, but he isn't really there (not quite)—exchanging thoughts at a picnic, if you want to call that kind of maneuvering "tactics."

I'd bet they heard what you said. Maybe save the iron—let it wait until things get heated when they swing by to do the ironing. Then we can see what kind of disbelief they've managed to cause, God knows.

Don't worry, God is right there with you...

Maria Robinson2 said:What kind of "origins" are we even talking about here?

You really need to provide an example (not just some vague template). For instance, regarding spiritual matters—these days, I’m being targeted by jealousy from two rather obnoxious "characters." One insists my account isn't a troll but a clone, while the other refuses to acknowledge someone is female, despite them clearly being a woman in a tie (if you catch my drift). So, how would you explain where these two actually crawled out from—so they might return to their "source" and leave me alone? Any advice? Don't worry, they'll show up to read this eventually; they follow my every move like rabid dogs. There's no reason to fear them, since I certainly don't.

The most obvious thing, day, year... if those two ever show up in your name, I'll make sure they get a taste of their own medicine...

Larry Moore83 said:Right... typical... me doing all the work, while the team just waits to be "elevated." 🤦

🍿 Never seen a preacher like you... go study some mechanics instead...

Maria Robinson2 said:Well, you can find endless variations of that thought—it’s always the same old "let's all become gods" routine, I guess.

"belief in miracles makes gods"

Everything has an origin, a flow that moves out and eventually circles right back to where it started...