sublimesatanist
Active member
Just a short question for everyone. Is there a delineation between what and what isn't realistic in this path?
By this I'd like to ask about those who cannot in some capacity achieve to the same degree as 99% of others.
Take for instance schizophrenics? Those with irreparable head trauma, spinal injury or other injuries? Blindness? Deafness? Trans-people? Those with serious diseases or other life-debilitating deformities that medicine or surgery cannot fix?
We live in a world mired with problems that are so far-gone that it's clearly been a long time in the making. The movie 'Freaks' highlights this uncomfortable reality well. I don't mean to make this post spreading doom-and-gloom but rather to look to solutions and be proactive about these topics.
What can be said about these people? Is it worth it doing everything that they can to overcome their shortcomings in life while working towards our cause? (RTRs, research, meditation, spreading awareness, etc?) It's human nature to constantly compare and analyze differences in all things, thus such people face a far greater challenge in accepting themselves fully, growing outside of the 'spotlight effect' of psychology and looking to the good from the bad in themselves while always moving forward. I admire their resolve yet there are areas in which they may not be able to be overcome in their lifetime. To some degree I believe that they have to accept that and instead focus more on the things that they can achieve. Although I do not agree with most of Einstein's ideas, I do agree with the idea that 'insanity is doing the same thing over and over again and expecting different results'.
I think that suicide is an easy way out. For some in this world that becomes an objective path that is the only way out for them, such as the farmers who lost everything in India years back due to Monsanto. Satan and our Gods do not want this for any of their children no matter how hopeless things appear. They wish for us to grow and incessantly progress forward with absolute, invincible and everlasting joy in life.
Thank you for the time and I'm sorry to throw such a heavy topic at you all. The underlying question I have here is how can these people separate objective reality from idealism? Is it idyllic to think that 'anything is possible?' Like (for those who made poor choices), can I regrow my junk that the doctor removed and reverse the changes of hormone therapy? That's not me but I'd really hate for it to be.
By this I'd like to ask about those who cannot in some capacity achieve to the same degree as 99% of others.
Take for instance schizophrenics? Those with irreparable head trauma, spinal injury or other injuries? Blindness? Deafness? Trans-people? Those with serious diseases or other life-debilitating deformities that medicine or surgery cannot fix?
We live in a world mired with problems that are so far-gone that it's clearly been a long time in the making. The movie 'Freaks' highlights this uncomfortable reality well. I don't mean to make this post spreading doom-and-gloom but rather to look to solutions and be proactive about these topics.
What can be said about these people? Is it worth it doing everything that they can to overcome their shortcomings in life while working towards our cause? (RTRs, research, meditation, spreading awareness, etc?) It's human nature to constantly compare and analyze differences in all things, thus such people face a far greater challenge in accepting themselves fully, growing outside of the 'spotlight effect' of psychology and looking to the good from the bad in themselves while always moving forward. I admire their resolve yet there are areas in which they may not be able to be overcome in their lifetime. To some degree I believe that they have to accept that and instead focus more on the things that they can achieve. Although I do not agree with most of Einstein's ideas, I do agree with the idea that 'insanity is doing the same thing over and over again and expecting different results'.
I think that suicide is an easy way out. For some in this world that becomes an objective path that is the only way out for them, such as the farmers who lost everything in India years back due to Monsanto. Satan and our Gods do not want this for any of their children no matter how hopeless things appear. They wish for us to grow and incessantly progress forward with absolute, invincible and everlasting joy in life.
Thank you for the time and I'm sorry to throw such a heavy topic at you all. The underlying question I have here is how can these people separate objective reality from idealism? Is it idyllic to think that 'anything is possible?' Like (for those who made poor choices), can I regrow my junk that the doctor removed and reverse the changes of hormone therapy? That's not me but I'd really hate for it to be.