BenedictineTheTruth

SuperstarNeilC

Well-known member
This realm is absurd really, take it seriously at your own risk

In this thought-provoking video, we explore the absurdities of life and the human experience. From societal expectations to personal struggles, we'll examine the ways in which our reality can be overwhelming and illogical. Join us as we discuss the importance of not taking life too seriously, and how embracing the absurdity of existence can be liberating. We'll touch on the idea that when we stop trying to make sense of everything and instead learn to laugh at the chaos, we can find a sense of freedom and peace. So, let's dive into the absurdity of it all and see if we can't find a way to navigate this crazy world with a little more humor and a lot less stress.
 
We are trapped in a prison we don’t deserve

Trapped in a system that feels like a prison, we're forced to live a life that isn't truly ours. While some may believe we're free, the reality is starkly different. We're bound by rules we never agreed to, limited by our humanity, and struggling to understand the world around us. But what's even more frustrating is the illusion of freedom that many seem to believe in, while we're stuck in this never-ending cycle. In this video, we'll explore the harsh realities of our existence, the constraints that hold us back, and the quest for true freedom.
 


Imagine living in a world that's not truly yours, trapped in a cycle of desire and suffering. In this thought-provoking video, we'll explore the concept of the "soul trap" – a state of being bound to the material world, driven by external expectations, and disconnected from our true selves. We'll dive into the idea that detachment from the material world might be the key to breaking free from this trap. By letting go of our attachment to possessions, status, and external validation, we can begin to uncover our true nature and find a sense of freedom and inner peace. Join us as we explore the power of detachment and how it can help you escape the soul trap, awakening to a more authentic and fulfilling life.
 
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Regarding your defense of your work as "helping people": you readily admit that all you're doing is temporarily making people feel better about themselves/their situation - i.e. soothing their wounded ego's - but this is not real help. Real help is what galvanises people to be stronger, but you're merely affirming and validating their weakness, telling them it's OK. To use an analogy: you give people a warm blanket, whereas I give them a sword. So keep kidding yourself that you're helping people - I suppose you have to find some way to justify spreading the pessimistic miasma that you spew out on a daily basis.

Then we come back to this old chestnut: "We came here without our consent bro". For the nth time this is an intellectually dishonest proclamation because it cannot be proven; it's no better than saying we came here because we chose to. The only intellectually honest stance is to say "we don't know whether we chose to come here or not". You say give me proof that we chose to come here - I say give me proof that we didn't choose it! So your line is equal amounts of BS.But of course you don't want to admit this because it's a central pillar of your philosophy, without which the whole edifice starts to crumble. Your philosophy is therefore built on dishonesty.In terms of intellectual honesty it’s:
Beanman > Benedictine

As for the part about your past self that perhaps chose to be here, not being you, because you've evolved and are now a "different person" - that's not how it works. Our experiences, memories, personalities are in constant flux, but they are not really our identity - they're just our baggage. I am still the same person i was when i was a baby, and will still be the same person when I'm an old man (if i live that long). The only thing that's changed is my mind and body, but i am not the mind or the body - i am the silent awareness inhabiting them. So to say that, "if you chose to come here before birth it's illegitimate, because that wasn't you" I call BS - it was you, just a version in a different state of consciousness.

Honestly though, your refusal to correct your position (regarding "no consent") after I've highlighted it's error numerous times, stands as a damning self-indictment - you're not a real philosopher but a fraudulent one.

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You identify and sympathize incessantly with the weak, preyed upon, and downtrodden - always viewing from their perspective and how terrible things are for them, but never from the perspective of the strong and fortunate. Hence you say things like "it's hell bro, don't you know that somebodies being graped right now, that there are people being murdered as we speak" to which I will counter: there are also, as we speak, people having the greatest time of their life; getting married, winning a championship, losing their virginity and so on. But as usual, your sight is all skewed to the one pole. You commiserate with the antelope that was murdered instead of rejoicing with the lion who got to feed it's family. The antelope experienced hell in that moment, but to those lions, it was heaven.

Your worldview is not “honest”; it’s simply locked to the vantage point of the prey. Because you're a prey animal yourself, isn't that right - like a human marmot who instinctively flinches at the world and narrates from fear rather than strength.
 
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