What Do I Think About That?

The House of Usury In a world where dreams shimmer like gold, envy lurks in the shadows, twisting the hearts of the greedy. Here, usury weaves a deceptive web, ensnaring the unsuspecting in a cycle of debt and despair. This tale unfolds in a village where the bonds of love are tested by the weight of betrayal, revealing how trust can be exploited by those who seek to profit from the kindness of others. As the struggle between hard work and cunning schemes plays out, the true cost of wealth is laid bare, reminding us that genuine prosperity is born from love, not deceit. Join us on this journey to discover the lessons hidden within the heart of the story. Once upon a time, in a charming village surrounded by golden fields and sparkling streams, there lived a hardworking builder named John and his beloved son, James. John was known far and wide for crafting the most beautiful homes in the land. Their little house was a cozy treasure, but as the years passed, it began to feel too small fo

  MEMORANDUM To: Colorado Lawman Association   From: Zach Moore   Date: October 3, 2024   Subject: Building a Culture of Leadership and Discipleship   Dear Fellow Lawmen, I am excited to celebrate our growth as a community, with nearly 30 oath takers joining us in just five days! This remarkable interest demonstrates a strong desire for freedom and purpose among our followers on TikTok and X. As we expand, I want to acknowledge a limitation we all face: the need for deeper, more personal engagement. Our community does not need another teacher; we need fathers and mothers. This understanding helps us recognize that each of us can only support a limited number of individuals on their journey. With almost 300 people in the recruiting channel, it’s clear there’s a serious interest. To effectively meet this demand, I propose that we share the responsibility of vetting and training new lawmen. Our aim should be to create a culture of discipleship, where leaders don't just g

Memo: Building a Culture of Leadership and Discipleship:  ILA Recruiting Template: As a principal driven organization that seeks to major on localized accountability and service, membership recruiting is an essential component to the International Lawman Association. For a description of the groups goals and organization structure, see this memo from 10/3/24 (Building a Culture of Leadership and Discipleship):  https://thinkingwithzach.blogspot.com/2024/10/memo-building-culture-of-leadership-and.html Below is a template for vetting and admitting ILA recruits to the official International Lawman’s Association.  Use this template to recruit your first 12 lawmen and training the lawmen in your group in their recruiting efforts. Step 1: Start Conversation Template 1:  Let’s start your initiation. Nothing too crazy or intense. Just a few questions. Do you mind? Step 2: Understand Motivation Template 2:  Thank you! Well first thanks for reaching out. What made you want to be sure to connect

 I was speaking to a man in Utah the other day and he seemed to recognize that so many people accept tyranny because they are afraid of the consequences of rejecting it (jail, fines, etc). What I explained to him was that when a man discovers morality, he realizes that his life depends on his choice to think and act according to his judgments. He can’t substitute the wishes of someone else and expect to be successful. He can’t live for someone else and expect anything but the consequences, suffering and death.  When another person tells you, “you can live *for me* or die” what he is really saying is “you can lose your life or you can lose your life.” One is a slow, conditional based suffering leading to death while the other is a quick, more apparent suffering. The moral man looks further than his immediate fears of death to the summation of the offer and says, “No” to both offers. He trusts that this world is for him, not against him, and that there is safety in his duty to his life a