Nights like these I can't help but stay up and want to cry.
How can one apply to this life when this life just seems arbitrary and false?
The deep concealment of western pop culture deviating from what the truth is; which in the end is nothing.
Nothing is the truth. Nothing keeps me going, keeps me weak and keeps me strong.
The absurdity of an absolute is a constant threat to my well being. I believe the more I indulge in these kinds of thoughts, the more I am ripped away from the illusions made by values taught and in turn, collapsing face first into a reality I can only see. I've accepted this ambiguous reality for so long, it gets lonely in the darkness.
Once I become insecure of how I feel and think, I resort back into the illusion. I really don't give a shit about what the exterior can "reward" me.
It's even absurd of me to worry about this. To worry about the nothingness collapsing into my skull like a dying sun. I dread living yet I don't care of death. Death is winning, but you can't win easily in the game of life. Suffering seems to be inevitable and abundant. There is this inflation of suffering which leads me to believe that apathy and sympathy is the direct result of seeing someone suffer. But if everyone suffers, then no one suffers. If suffering is currency then sympathy is the product. Obviously, with more suffering comes the demand of more sympathy. Just like the economy, if there's an inflation of currency, the cost of products in demand increase with the current rate of currency. Therefore, I conclude, that no one's suffering can honestly have me sell my sympathy to them. Not an orphan, not a cancer patient, not an amputee, and not even all of those rolled into one.
Speaking of inflation: The degree is going through an inflation as well. Education is by far the most overpopulated piece of shit in this world. You want to talk about a low turn-over rate, let's talk about the education system of, not just the United States, but of the world. Every year, over 10,000 students are enrolled in a university somewhere in the U.S.. Back in the day (1970s-1990s), the old motto was, "You have a degree, you have a job waiting for you after". You could go through four years of college and a job is waiting for you because during those days, a man with a degree was uncommon and it was valued. Didn't matter what kind of degree you received (arts, bachelors, etc.), you would've had a high probability of getting a great job. However, over the years business have suddenly become bombarded with college graduates pursuing what they were promised. Like currency, Ivy League schools where the Benjamin's of college grads, and anything below that would be valued in its rightful denomination. Now comes contemporary times, where the inflation of the degree has gotten so large, that I'm hearing stories of parents having to take their $500,000 dollar invested newly graduated Ivy Leaguer back home and painstakingly watch them get rejected job after job and eventually falling pray to the PC version of Modern Warfare 2.
Reality. Sets. In.
And this why I am up tonight feeling that all of this bullshit is nothing more than an intricate way to make us all suffer in the most complex way possible. Through a system.
Humans aren't robots until we are taught to be. Stopping at a red light (which is nothing more but a light bulb behind a transparent piece of red plastic) is the 100% transformation of a human to a robot. Some of you might argue that, "IT'S FUCKING LOGICAL TO STOP AT A RIGHT LIGHT! IT'S A SYSTEM BUILT ON EFFICIENCY AND SAFETY," and to that I say: So? The only reason why you're stopping is most likely because you have a car and you don't want it to be damaged or you don't want to be fined with a ticket. But there's more to that than meets the eye. Like those who say they are stuck in traffic when really they are not. You can easily walk out of your car and thus relinquishing the idea of being "stuck" in traffic. You can leave your vehicle and walk instead. But you and most people rather not. You know why? Because when you say you are "stuck in traffic" you are really saying "I am dependent by this object of convenience, that is why I would rather suffer through traffic than to rid of comfort." Robots and machines are dependent of their master. Without the master, the machine cannot function. You are a slave to your vehicle if you are not willing to leave traffic without it. The reason why cars are so deep seated in our culture and teachings is because cars are taught to be important as a child through the state, society, and media. The glorification of the driver's license and the built in idea of freedom. But have you ever really thought of what the sacrifices are needed to have this idea of freedom? You're stopping at a red light because you don't want to either get caught by the police or get you or your vehicle damaged by on coming traffic or a pedestrian or whatever. And why is that? Because you may have a chance of losing your car or owing money to insurance, repairs and etc. Your worries are built in the idea of materialism and this taught value of the objects you deem important to your life. What kind of freedom keeps you paranoid and complacent? It sounds more like dependency and inner oppression to me than what most people define as "freedom". You are not free with a vehicle. You are a slave. You have a cop in your head. Kill him.
Anti-Google
"Your screen has ears. The screen has eyes. The screen has you"
How can one apply to this life when this life just seems arbitrary and false?
The deep concealment of western pop culture deviating from what the truth is; which in the end is nothing.
Nothing is the truth. Nothing keeps me going, keeps me weak and keeps me strong.
The absurdity of an absolute is a constant threat to my well being. I believe the more I indulge in these kinds of thoughts, the more I am ripped away from the illusions made by values taught and in turn, collapsing face first into a reality I can only see. I've accepted this ambiguous reality for so long, it gets lonely in the darkness.
Once I become insecure of how I feel and think, I resort back into the illusion. I really don't give a shit about what the exterior can "reward" me.
It's even absurd of me to worry about this. To worry about the nothingness collapsing into my skull like a dying sun. I dread living yet I don't care of death. Death is winning, but you can't win easily in the game of life. Suffering seems to be inevitable and abundant. There is this inflation of suffering which leads me to believe that apathy and sympathy is the direct result of seeing someone suffer. But if everyone suffers, then no one suffers. If suffering is currency then sympathy is the product. Obviously, with more suffering comes the demand of more sympathy. Just like the economy, if there's an inflation of currency, the cost of products in demand increase with the current rate of currency. Therefore, I conclude, that no one's suffering can honestly have me sell my sympathy to them. Not an orphan, not a cancer patient, not an amputee, and not even all of those rolled into one.
Speaking of inflation: The degree is going through an inflation as well. Education is by far the most overpopulated piece of shit in this world. You want to talk about a low turn-over rate, let's talk about the education system of, not just the United States, but of the world. Every year, over 10,000 students are enrolled in a university somewhere in the U.S.. Back in the day (1970s-1990s), the old motto was, "You have a degree, you have a job waiting for you after". You could go through four years of college and a job is waiting for you because during those days, a man with a degree was uncommon and it was valued. Didn't matter what kind of degree you received (arts, bachelors, etc.), you would've had a high probability of getting a great job. However, over the years business have suddenly become bombarded with college graduates pursuing what they were promised. Like currency, Ivy League schools where the Benjamin's of college grads, and anything below that would be valued in its rightful denomination. Now comes contemporary times, where the inflation of the degree has gotten so large, that I'm hearing stories of parents having to take their $500,000 dollar invested newly graduated Ivy Leaguer back home and painstakingly watch them get rejected job after job and eventually falling pray to the PC version of Modern Warfare 2.
Reality. Sets. In.
And this why I am up tonight feeling that all of this bullshit is nothing more than an intricate way to make us all suffer in the most complex way possible. Through a system.
Humans aren't robots until we are taught to be. Stopping at a red light (which is nothing more but a light bulb behind a transparent piece of red plastic) is the 100% transformation of a human to a robot. Some of you might argue that, "IT'S FUCKING LOGICAL TO STOP AT A RIGHT LIGHT! IT'S A SYSTEM BUILT ON EFFICIENCY AND SAFETY," and to that I say: So? The only reason why you're stopping is most likely because you have a car and you don't want it to be damaged or you don't want to be fined with a ticket. But there's more to that than meets the eye. Like those who say they are stuck in traffic when really they are not. You can easily walk out of your car and thus relinquishing the idea of being "stuck" in traffic. You can leave your vehicle and walk instead. But you and most people rather not. You know why? Because when you say you are "stuck in traffic" you are really saying "I am dependent by this object of convenience, that is why I would rather suffer through traffic than to rid of comfort." Robots and machines are dependent of their master. Without the master, the machine cannot function. You are a slave to your vehicle if you are not willing to leave traffic without it. The reason why cars are so deep seated in our culture and teachings is because cars are taught to be important as a child through the state, society, and media. The glorification of the driver's license and the built in idea of freedom. But have you ever really thought of what the sacrifices are needed to have this idea of freedom? You're stopping at a red light because you don't want to either get caught by the police or get you or your vehicle damaged by on coming traffic or a pedestrian or whatever. And why is that? Because you may have a chance of losing your car or owing money to insurance, repairs and etc. Your worries are built in the idea of materialism and this taught value of the objects you deem important to your life. What kind of freedom keeps you paranoid and complacent? It sounds more like dependency and inner oppression to me than what most people define as "freedom". You are not free with a vehicle. You are a slave. You have a cop in your head. Kill him.
Anti-Google
"Your screen has ears. The screen has eyes. The screen has you"
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