jamie said:
It really is not that hard to make out what much of the "wrong" behaviour in this world is..and it is fultile in the scope of this discussion to seperate people from actions..reguardless of WHY they are acting that way..it does not make it right.
This.
The sad truth is that most people in the world... the VAST majority of people if I am being honest... are either stupid, crazy or evil. Many people are all of the above. It is hard for most people to see this because they are so conditioned to our current level of humanity that it doesn't jump out at them. However, I promise you that the humans from 500 years in our future (if we make it that long) will look back on us the way we look back to medieval nutjobs and their torture chambers and black plague.
From the lens of the future, we are all
rather pathetic.
DMT shows you this in no uncertain terms... not the least of ways it does this, is by introducing you to beings that are
not ignorant. I suppose if you have not met superhuman mind reading entities in Hyperspace (or not remembered doing so), then you may not have this particular revelation. All I can say is that when you meet a being that makes Einstein look like an autistic gerbil... it puts humanity into context.
Recognizing that most people on this planet are morons is not a point of pride... it doesn't make me arrogant, because it is like being a really bright kindergarten kid who can read and write well, but who regularly hangs out with 80 year old super geniuses and boddhisatvas. DMT (when done correctly) humbles the hell out of you.
But, it
does give you a sense of responsibility.
I was serious when I was talking about making the entities proud. I really feel embarrassed for the species and want to "clean up our room" and give the future of humanity the best chance for success we can. This makes me a futurist. I see my debt being to generations yet unborn, even more than the mindless sheeple in Walmart. Don't get me wrong, I love everyone and am a humanitarian. I am just also a bit misanthropic. I don't see this as a contradiction. (If people didn't suck so bad, humanitarianism would be anachronistic.)
So this is the crux of the matter.
The BURDEN.
Personally, I said it was "somewhat of a burden" in my first post here. I stand by that, but would like to clarify what I mean when I say burden.
For me, a burden is something heavy you have to carry around... even if you might rather put it down (at least for a while). I think it is not a tragic thing to have a burden... if anything, it makes you strong. The core of most fitness regimens involves strapping yourself with some kind of burden and using this extra weight to improve your physique. Even isometrics and swimming are adding extra burdens to your movements and thus give you a workout.
So... I don't look at the burden as something negative per se. It is somewhat of a burden for me in that my life is somewhat more difficult than it would be if I was a normal sleepwalker. If I could buy the BS "hook, line and sinker" and just go through the motions without being aware of all the suffering and senseless drama... if I didn't physically feel the pain of the Earth as we do our best to kill it... my life would be easier.
If I didn't have the direct and clear communications of numerous powerful light beings urging me to help this situation and do something about the dreadful state of humanity... I would be somewhat more carefree.
But that is not the case. And, as long as I continue to voyage regularly into Hyperspace, I will not be allowed the luxury of being unconscious. If you haven't been given useful information or actual missions to carry out by your friends in Hyperspace... then I can understand if you don't relate. (I would say you might want to delve deeper and work on your ability to recall your Hyperspatial experiences... as they can be rather slippery--like dreams--and most people only remember a tiny fraction of what really goes down.)
I really enjoyed the orchard and space travel analogy BTW. Great stuff. I would only add that once the farmer decided to colonize other planets and had a huge biosphere orchard to tend on a large moon around a gas giant... he might not feel so inclined to come back to his terrestrial orchard. My case is more like the farmer who met the aliens and has been instructed by them for decades with the clear idea that he needs to plant trees all over the Earth... like Johnny fricking Appleseed.
Okay. I will shut up now.
8) HF