10/12/16 - Just because you follow the rules, doesn't mean you're not a criminal... We all follow our own ethical order, and for some of us that means following the lack thereof. It's a dark comedy to realize that so many people have found their own particular way of being evil while following social customs closely and never breaking laws. I broke trivial laws, as a child, seeing that those laws were being put to the purpose of upholding the status of individuals who, as a group, were defying ethical dictates. I find now that it's better to concede, but I feel like more of a criminal for doing so. Like I'm in on an organized crime. I've never broken any of MY laws, and as a sovereign entity, I constantly try to challenge people's ethical reason. Human law can do horrible things, things that my law would never do. I simply believe more in myself than in anyone else, and I trust my own judgement when it comes to answering to my higher existential source for my conduct in reality. Will God be satisfied with the way I lived? If I can honestly answer "yes", then I know I'm following my law well. But if there's any question in your heart whether the real judge would approve of you, then I suggest a candid reassessment of yourself before you die, losing the most substantial form of yourself forever. And before you go on carrying out JUSTICE for humanity against a wicked CRIMINAL, remember that you were taught these fictitious notions as a way for other people to control you. Carrying out justice is only coherent when you are purely considering what God would want, never the petty social order that was handed down from inferior generations of badly behaving humans. The evolution of the monkey is to more closely resemble his creator, those who came before you were most likely lacking some of the characteristics that you uniquely have at this further point in history. Honoring your ancestors, as nice an idea as that sounds, is essentially blasphemous. All honor should go to the one who is without flaw. Honoring ourselves instead, in disregard of that One, is a massive mistake. |