I appreciate the depth to your thinking, but more importantly I appreciate how you choose to use this depth for the greater good during this time of spiritual degeneracy.

When I began restructuring my neurological psychosis I was 33 as well. The ultimate irony in dismantling of these ingrained societal constructs is that it can and will be labelled/perceived as psychosis by those who are still fully deluded.

Which ultimately gives a greater context to the spiritual vigilance that is necessary for us to navigate our way through society.

Maintaining non-reactive stoicism is tough, especially if one is sensitive to energies and can sense when spiritual attack is in real-time progress, but it almost always results in better outcomes when we remain stoic and seemingly unphased.

I often wonder about the jabs and medications, if they serve to maintain the neurological mass psychosis, and in my wondering the answer is absolutely yes this contributes to their inability to connect the dots on a deeper level.

"When you see the truth, you can't unsee it." ...Indeed...

The thoughts regarding forgiveness are interesting. This is something I think about quite often, and I see it like this:

Forgiveness is not necessary. Acceptance is necessary.

If one is to forgive a spiritually inept individual, are they not cosigning agreement to accept the evil that was done to them?

When one can come to a place of acceptance, then one can move on from the traumatic elements that ties the individual to the spiritual degradation of the memory.

If the one in "need" of forgiveness actually shifts their spirit to good and takes full meaningful accountability, then perhaps forgiveness is in order, otherwise I see a world of people who mostly never change.

Awesome thoughts you shared in this video. It's a breath of fresh air to see others out there who are thinking straight like yourself.