\nWhile creating awareness of clandestine ugly operations I ask myself:\n<\/p>\n
\nWhat is the spirit of these people? It comes to mind they might love death. Some religous thought that at the end we all must die, so death is a mythical thing, a great<\/em> thing God invented for us. If you know the bible, isn’t it obvious that all of our existence is approaching ‘the last day’, when a new messia is coming, a new order is established, an age of justice (which we are not in now) will come?<\/p>\n Well, there’s a number of problems with this sight actually. First, the mindset of those is based on a fundamental lie, a cognitive dissonance. There’s an unmentioned difference in regard to oneself and the outside world: When talking about amargeddon<\/em> or last justice<\/em>, believers think they will be resurected while others are not.\n<\/p>\n \nThis way it becomes a self fulfilling prophecy. (I’ll expand on this later. Self fulfilling prophecy<\/em> is an underestimated topic BTW).<\/p>\n Second it leads to the paradox that if others die this is actually a good thing (especially when it corresponds to some foresight<\/em>) – but: for yourself other rules apply. The goal for oneself is different from the goal of everybody else. You are an insider. Others are not.\n<\/p>\n \nThe paradox is that everybody may claim this POV but obviously not everybody can be right. As a consequence to those people their own death means ~failing~ while the death of others – which claim the same right for themselfes as they do – means success.\n<\/p>\n \nThose who fear death most, unconciously seek it for others.<\/p>\n","protected":false},"excerpt":{"rendered":" While creating awareness of clandestine ugly operations I ask myself: What is the spirit of these people? It comes to mind they might love death. Some religous thought that at the end we all must die, so death is a … Continue reading