Friday, April 3, 2020

Flush - Rinse - Repeat

There seems to be a movement afoot to make chaos the norm.  It is an almost imperceptible sprinkling of disorder over society, slowly filtering in and blending with acceptable behavior until we no longer recognize right and good.

Add to this the continual dumbing-down and the persona of society changes almost daily.  It is perhaps the overwhelming feeling of helplessness that forces the elderly to withdraw to mental comfort zones, while the working class chases a financial security that was laid to rest with their grandparents. 

This is not an issue to be resolved, for it is simply evolution.  It will, however, behoove the astute observer, for with little effort - direction can be predicted, and from that knowledge - wealth achieved.  If, of course, wealth is as high as you care to aim.

I suggest loftier aspirations, for wealth evaporates into taxes and trinkets.  I submit to you a revolt of such immense proportions that weeks after you have finished reading this essay you will still be digesting its concepts.  It is a passive revolt, but one requiring courage, conviction and a sustained level of outrage so intense as to far outweigh the corruptive effects of government.

The opposition would have you buying bigger and bigger televisions, each claiming to have a picture so true and clear that you'll feel a part of the action.  Well, my friend - you are.  Buy into their plan and you're signed up for life.  But say, "No" to television and you will get your life back.

That's right, I'm suggesting we take back our lives.  We stop the bombardment of ads; we stop the stupidity of sit-coms, and the moronic onslaught of self-adoring nitwits.

The power of our subconscious minds has suffered a brown-out.  Our thoughts should be the central control of our lives.  We must take back full control and accept responsibility for our own direction.




The above essay is not designed to inspire you to action.  I just had some time to kill and felt like writing.   I'm done now.  






Z. Corwin





No comments: