Friday, June 3, 2016

A Hybrid Notion

Life is a cooperative venture, and the objective is value fulfillment. Humans exist in this reality because of the cooperation that exists in our cells. Value fulfillment is a physical as well as a psychological propensity, and it exists in all forms of consciousness. Our cells don’t compete with each other nor do the other forms of consciousness in our chosen reality. Animals may fight for food, but those battles are value fulfillment choices, not competitive battles. The earth is in a constant state of change not to destroy itself but to move toward another aspect of value fulfillment.

The notion that each individual must seek their own good at the expense of others has deep roots in the free enterprise system. That system intermingled with the Darwinian idea of survival of the fittest. Those beliefs along with individual religious and political beliefs produced a hybrid notion that our species is in competition with itself. And our species is in competition with every other species.

Man’s greedy nature is the result of our misconception about supply and demand. We treat the land as our land because we believe we are the fittest and have the right to survive at the expense of all other forms of consciousness. The concept of different countries is good, but Darwin’s principles were transferred to the economic arena. We believe man is a political animal. The transfer of those beliefs has turned the human species into the slaves of “good and evil.”

Religion and science have always denied the fact that other species have their own form of consciousness. Our beliefs put limits on the sacredness of life, and our competitiveness destroys part of the value of our existence.

The election process is a form of this hybrid notion that we are at war with each other in order to exist in peace. We must fight to make our beliefs the beliefs of others regardless of the cost to our dignity, integrity, and resourcefulness. We are idealists that look toward the future at the expense of the present. And in this process, the ideal erodes. If our cells followed the hybrid notion, our life span in this reality would not be measured in years. It would be measured in minutes.

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