Originally posted by redeyedwonder
reply to post by peggy m
You obviously have already been assimilated, are you even human? Cause it seems your own life isnt content enough if you want to go out and help
change others lives, whether they are in public or not.
But to each their own. I was being sarcastic, you didnt get it...
Geez, I could have said the same about you. Did you know that the number one means of controlling a mass population is through their addictions?
Number two on the list is through their beliefs. You think that behavior modification is a bad thing just because it sounds bad. Would you rather
get a prescription for a "Wonder Drug" or a "Miracle Pill" to solve your problems?
Many of you have gotten off track from the integrity of the original proposition that was based on this college paper: "Feeling Sad, Pop a Pill"
and I will offer you the original with all its references! I know, because I wrote the damned thing!
It is the start for getting people off welfare, getting people away from claiming a mental disability without ever having worked a day in their life
and being able to collect Social Security Disability, getting people off the couch and instead of staring a tv telling them what to do using all kinds
of false information that they may actually get their butts out into the real physical world to experience reality!
I can only work with what I see offered and right now our government is the machine I am going to use to make necessary changes. It's not about
giving up freedoms. It is all about reclaiming the freedoms that we are born with to be autonomous. Addictions lead to a willingness to give up
freedom in exchange for a guarantee that the addiction will be supplied.
Look around you and recognize how many people are allowing themselves to be controlled through their addictions and you believe this is freedom? You
don't have to take my word for it, just look at your own addictions that you call freedoms. Is it junk food, cigarettes, alcohol, sex, feeling sorry
for yourself, causing other people's misery, internet emails, chats, social sites... what? What causes that sandpaper feeling to run down the
insides of your chest when you are in the positions to choose to do something else or stay with your addiction?
Then do a deep intellectual search of your behaviors: what choices are you willing to give up in order to keep the illusion of a freedom of being
controlled?
The worst addictions are the ones you don't even know you have until it is too late and you realize you were never free. Government and corporate
hand outs are at the top of my list of addictions that people don't realize they have. There are more but those are only minor and easy to spot.
It's a chess game you don't even realize you are playing. You may be content being a pawn to be sacrificed but I am out to get the King into
checkmate. In order to accomplish this, I have to get through the middle of the game all the way through to where the King stands and then wait til
the guard is placed elsewhere before I make my glorious winning move.
If you can't get the people to wisen up to make necessary changes because they choose to give up an addiction the only alternative is to learn how to
win the game. It is not assimiliating, it is a check mate and forceful removal of the blinders. Don't worry, only some people had those blinders
surgically installed. Yep, those are going to hurt when they come off.
[edit on 18-6-2010 by peggy m]