I’ll Be Careful When I’m Dead

Define Death. Define Life. Define Hereafter.

“- and my point is, there’s always something. I think, as a species, we have a desire to believe that we’re living at the climax of the story. It’s a kind of narcissism. We want to believe that we’re uniquely important, that we’re living at the end of history, that now, after all these millennia of false alarms, now is finally the worst that it’s ever been, that finally we have reached the end of the world.” -Olive’s mother in Emily St. John’s, ‘Sea Of Tranquility’.

It was fear of death by the manufactured intangible and the overhyped invisible that drove people into compliance to authoritarian measures dictated by governments, corporations, media monopolies, and, of course, their partners and stakeholders. So many suffered and died and continue to suffer and die in unprecedented numbers. Many still offer themselves and their living and unborn children up for sacrifice to the calculated fear that still simmers in the background of insane clown world conflict and distraction. Those that surrendered to the fear and survived now see themselves as virtuous and heroic for having made the uninformed or hysterical sacrifice to experimental genetic technology wielded by calculating globalist powers.

Those that questioned or resisted or outright fought the authoritarian measures were proven to be correct in their assertions that this was all falsely launched and managed. They did not want to be right. They wanted careful, thoughtful discernment backed by real scientific methods to guide those entrusted with leadership. The narrative that carried and drove the Globalist ‘Pandemic’ response is collapsing whether by design by the orchestrators, or by the continued resilience and courage of those that remained awake and sought and spoke truth through the panic and the lies. Literate survivors will write the history. Whether these writers will remain on the right side of history remains to be seen. History is ever being written.

Life and living is overrated. So is dying but we all start dying from the day we are born. Cells divide and die all the time. I personally haven’t done any serious dying – yet – with the exception of millions upon millions of both rogue and healthy T-cells.

Every time someone tells me to be careful or to have a ‘safe’ anything or to be ‘safe’, I cringe. I die a little.

I want to help them o their journey into the afterlife.

I’ll be careful when I’m dead…if then.

Living requires maintaining a balance of common sense and gut health and feeling. I have had a lifelong habit of not going with my gut. Hindsight tells me that everytime I went with my thinking instead of my gut, things didn’t turn out too good…or maybe they did and I just didn’t appreciate the result.

So how do we deal with the fears and uncertainties of life and death or the realities of pain and suffering of both? Many people lived through the past years of pandemic pain and suffering with the help of drugs and distraction. Some developed or harnessed existing spiritual guidance and belief. A belief in a higher guiding power may have been a comfort during difficult times of government overreach and outright tyranny.

Many people just hoped for things to get better.

Hope is not a strategy for survival.

Some organized religions seemed to have abandoned their spiritual beliefs and gave in to the mandates of earthly or secular governance. Perhaps they were pre-conditioned to obedience. Perhaps they thought that God’s plan meant for them to obey at all costs and without questioning. Perhaps their tax free status and a profit motive guided them. Any suffering or death was a test of their faith that God would either save them or reward them in the hereafter. Perhaps the variants of Christianity, Islam, Buddhism, Shinto, Jainism, Sihkism, Judaism and the cult of Wokeism made promises to their assembled flocks if only they would give up their bodily autonomy to globalist monsters. Perhaps the universal feeling is that their minds and bodies belong to their prospective Gods. The hazards and benefits of religion versus spirituality are known to create conflicts within and without society but it’s universally agreed that faith in a higher power or a moral and ethical compass to govern and guide humanity gives life meaning. The matter of what comes after we die plays a big part in how people manage their belief systems. What is it to be? Heaven or Hell? Eternal damnation or reincarnation? What happens to the soul or spirit when the bodies die?

“What I think is going to happen is that science and spirituality, which will be mainly be an acknowledgement of the profound nature of our consciousness, will grow closer and closer together. One thing that we will have to let go of is this kind of addiction to simplistic, primitive reductive materialism because there’s really no way that I can see a reductive materialist model coming remotely in the right ballpark to explain what we really know about consciousness now.” – Dr. Eban Alexander

Or…we could adopt a different way of thinking and living…and dying. We could look into Brahma Kumaris and the discipline of Raja Yoga. The following is part of an online introduction to this belief system :

‘The most important aspect of our lives is living a life full of contentment and inner joy. We all want to experience these two emotions always. Although, both of these emotions come from within, at times different situations of life tend to shake our stability and strength and we lose that inner feeling of fullness and happiness. Also, we lose that positive feeling that there is nothing more that we want from life and we are enjoying life to the fullest. This feeling is called inner gratitude for everything that we have in life and no complaints about anything. Always thank life for giving everything it gives you and don’t ever have any worries when life’s situations are a little different from what you expect.

Inner contentment comes from inner powers and where there are no unnecessary and negative thoughts and feelings inside the mind. Very often, if there is a lack of any of the eight powers – power to tolerate, power to accommodate, power to face, power to pack up, power to discriminate, power to judge, power to withdraw and power to co-operate, there is a lack of contentment and a reduction in happiness levels. Also, if there is any mental weakness due to any particular thought patterns, which emerge inside our minds or a weakness due to any particular deep sanskara or personality trait, then the mind becomes too attached to negative situations. Also, it cannot stop giving them mental energy. This makes the mind disturbed and it loses clarity and focus. This leads to discontentment.’

Why Not?

When the physical world becomes difficult or painful it’s because people have lost any connection to their spiritual self. Life loses meaning and purpose. Important human qualities like empathy or any of the seven virtues are replaced by material distractions, media and government manufactured fear, division and conflict. A systemic and sustained demoralization and subjugation of people can lead them to either retreat into their spiritual beliefs in hope for salvation or reward in the afterlife. Some people will see their spiritual beliefs as a call to action, to fight their tormentors in their God’s name. Then again, if you live your best life, prepare for hard times and serve others you will find peace and stand a pretty good chance of experiencing good Karma and being reincarnated as a more enlightened being. If you are an insufferable and selfish shit and treated people badly you might come back as a dung beetle or Klaus Schwab’s back scrubber.

What do you want to be when you transition from this life to the next?

Would you be content knowing that there is nothing after you die?

It all comes down to the connection of mind and body and finding balance between the two. The impulse to fight or flee or surrender is borne of the fear and misery being promoted to destroy us.

How do you want to live?

How do you want to die?

What do you want to be and how do you want live after you die?

Celebrate. Be grateful.

What will drive your response to threats and fear?

Where will your Karmic wheel take you?

Vroom vroom.