What Do I Think About That?

  The Dangers of Awakening To awaken someone is no light matter. It is a task of profound responsibility. The parable of the sower warns us of this very danger: seeds may fall on rocky soil, spring up quickly, but wither under the scorching sun because they have no root (Mark 4:5-6). Awakening someone to joy, to truth, or to purpose risks this very outcome. If they are not prepared to endure the pain that comes with joy, they may recoil — and in some cases, become worse off than before. Joy and pain are inseparable. To awaken someone to the beauty of life is to open them up to the fullness of suffering as well. As Hebrews 12:2 declares, Jesus endured the cross "for the joy set before him." Joy often leads directly into pain, and the two are woven together in a way that cannot be untangled. When a person has spent their life numbing pain — whether through addiction, distraction, or sheer resignation — they are also numbing their capacity for joy. Numbness cannot be selective; ...

Introduction: Negotiating with Reality Life is a constant negotiation — not only with other people but with reality itself. Every action we take, every belief we adopt, is a form of negotiation with what is real. The outcomes of our lives reflect precisely what we have accepted and rejected in those negotiations. Yet many people remain unaware that they are even engaged in this process. This is the message of  Proverbs 1:10-19 , which warns that those who act wickedly believe they are gaining something, yet they are only setting a trap for themselves. They believe they are negotiating with others when, in truth, they are negotiating against reality — and reality is not mocked. Likewise, Jesus described those who cared for him as the poor person as blessed — not because they negotiated for gain, but because they accepted reality as it is, embracing what is true and good. Negotiating well requires empathy for reality itself — the ability to listen to what reality demands, to ask what...

  Dollars at a Diddy Party People's attachment to the dollar persists because it’s more than just a currency — it’s a psychological anchor, a social contract, and a deeply ingrained habit. The dollar's power lies not only in its perceived value but in its role as the language of economic stability and trust. Breaking away from it requires more than intellectual understanding; it demands a fundamental shift in belief, behavior, and social structures. Here are a few key reasons why the addiction lingers: 1. Psychological Conditioning The dollar has been marketed as synonymous with wealth, security, and power for generations. People have grown up believing that dollars are the ultimate measure of success and stability. Even after learning about its flaws, most hesitate to abandon what feels familiar and safe — much like an abused spouse clings to the illusion of a stable marriage. 2. Institutional Enforcement Governments, banks, and corporations have built entire systems to sustai...

  Manson was used as the face of the Hippie and anti-war movement in the 70s Timothy McVeigh became the face of the protests against government overreach in the 90s Osama Bin Laden became the face of anti-American sentiment in the 2000s It wouldn’t surprise me if, in the coming days, we witness a major act of violence — some catastrophic event that’s blamed on a so-called “sovereign citizen” or “domestic extremist.” Given the long history of government agencies like the CIA and FBI manipulating public perception — from   MKUltra ’s experiments in mind control to   Operation CHAOS  infiltrating and sabotaging anti-war movements — such an event would fit a familiar pattern. When power feels threatened, it manufactures a crisis to justify its grip. We’ve seen it before. The  Manson murders  painted the counterculture as unhinged and dangerous, reinforcing mainstream fears about the growing wave of social change. The  Oklahoma City bombing  discredite...

An irredeemable Federal Reserve Note is fundamentally similar to a check written with insufficient funds because both represent a promise that cannot be fulfilled. A check is a written guarantee that the payer has money in their account to cover the amount stated. If the check is written without sufficient funds, the promise is false — the check is a lie. The Federal Reserve Note functioned similarly before 1933 (domestically) and 1971 (internationally), when it was redeemable for gold. At that time, holding a dollar was like holding a valid check — it was a promise backed by tangible value. When the gold standard was abandoned, the Federal Reserve continued to issue these notes, but now they were backed by nothing — akin to someone writing checks from an empty account. Theft under the color of law occurs when those in power declare that this fraudulent practice is legal. If an individual knowingly writes a bad check, they are prosecuted for fraud. Yet when the Federal Reserve issues i...

  Mr. Tim Norton, I am writing in response to your recent attempt to contact my wife in an effort to reach me. While I recognize that you may feel obligated to act in accordance with court orders, I must reiterate that you are operating under the color of law, enforcing actions that are both unlawful and illegitimate. I previously sent you and David Fischer a " Notice of Revocation of Authority " on January 29, 2025, which made clear my position. I am not resistant to legitimate legal disputes where an injured party can demonstrate harm caused by me or where a valid contract can be shown to have been broken by me. However, as I have consistently demonstrated, I am the injured party in this matter. The banks involved have broken contract by issuing false promissory notes — fraudulent instruments masquerading as valid obligations. If you choose to continue acting on behalf of a corrupt court and a fraudulent banking system rather than investigating the clear evidence of wrongdo...

  Hi Tucker, I am reaching out to shameless self-promote after watching your interview with Luke Gromen . You don’t know me. From a public knowledge perspective, I’m a nobody. But you will know me soon because I am the man leading an invisible army of men and women to destroy the federal reserve and their nation state model of governance. I have discovered a few key insights that have enabled all who would listen to me, from the richest to the poorest, to not only know the truth but to also take action.  You know #1-3. Now the people are starting to do #4. 1. Money is a language and it is the most powerful form of influence. Society will be corrupt to the degree money is corrupt. Everything will feel fake to the degree money is fake. You see this phenomenon in architecture (I know you do), food production, media, medicine, and politics. It all feels like a big game of over promise and underdeliver. This is simply the pattern of corrupt money playing out which brings me to #2. ...