05-30-2017, 12:00 AM
Slaves aren't a new concept, so I'll skip defining slavery. Instead, I'll tell you a story of slavery to demonstrate the smaller levels it operates on. Let's pretend I'm Carlos (since we're all probably somewhat familiar with his material).
I'm Carlos, I made up some super spunky Native American based story about prongs, naguals, and panty-less women. I sell lots of books because there's lot of people who want to believe in my reality. Cool ****, some of it is cool ****. There are gems within the reality presented.
Now pretend I'm no longer Carlos. Pretend I'm a follower, yet another sheep, of Carlos' belief system. I create a site to promote the reality I support. I gain some followers. We all discuss it and make it real. I *** some bitches, *** with the minds of trusting individuals and convince them to join my reality. I hold power now.
Finally, pretend I'm no longer a sheep.
Now I'm pissed off because I realize I've been misled down a path by a psychopath. I realize I've wasted years of my life, years of loyalty, and I was invested into a system that was not only false--but did me harm.
AKA crimes against humanity.
Now I'm myself, Nagual Menagerie. As Mr. Menagerie, I walk into such a palace of crime--that I refuse to look away. There are good people trying to make the best out of what life had given to them. They have been hurt by people (everyone has) and this vulnerability was taken advantage of and exploited further. How do I know? Let me explain.
To raise sheep, you feed them a false sense of responsibility. You prey upon their personal weaknesses to tie them to you, to foster a sense of loyalty. You foster obedience to a system and you punish creative inspiration and insight.
To raise leaders, you feed them empowerment to make their own decisions. You support the person they want to be. You tell them that if their passion leads them away, then to follow their heart. Freedom is knowing independence. Leaders are groomed to be independent.
- - -
When I see sheep being herded, I don my sheep costume to hide the Wolf in me.
Now that the sheep have awakened and become Wolves, true Wolves, mission accomplished.
Sheep are typically angry when they first realize they've been played by two Wolves. By two Naguals. The first Wolf enslaved them. The second Wolf freed them.
Not all Wolves are bad, but many often are. Taking power from others is a sign of a weak Wolf. The strong Wolves empower sheep because true Wolves don't require power from sheep. True Wolves empower themselves and share that knowledge (for self-empowerment) freely with anyone willing to do the same.
Congratulations
I'm Carlos, I made up some super spunky Native American based story about prongs, naguals, and panty-less women. I sell lots of books because there's lot of people who want to believe in my reality. Cool ****, some of it is cool ****. There are gems within the reality presented.
Now pretend I'm no longer Carlos. Pretend I'm a follower, yet another sheep, of Carlos' belief system. I create a site to promote the reality I support. I gain some followers. We all discuss it and make it real. I *** some bitches, *** with the minds of trusting individuals and convince them to join my reality. I hold power now.
Finally, pretend I'm no longer a sheep.
Now I'm pissed off because I realize I've been misled down a path by a psychopath. I realize I've wasted years of my life, years of loyalty, and I was invested into a system that was not only false--but did me harm.
AKA crimes against humanity.
Now I'm myself, Nagual Menagerie. As Mr. Menagerie, I walk into such a palace of crime--that I refuse to look away. There are good people trying to make the best out of what life had given to them. They have been hurt by people (everyone has) and this vulnerability was taken advantage of and exploited further. How do I know? Let me explain.
To raise sheep, you feed them a false sense of responsibility. You prey upon their personal weaknesses to tie them to you, to foster a sense of loyalty. You foster obedience to a system and you punish creative inspiration and insight.
To raise leaders, you feed them empowerment to make their own decisions. You support the person they want to be. You tell them that if their passion leads them away, then to follow their heart. Freedom is knowing independence. Leaders are groomed to be independent.
- - -
When I see sheep being herded, I don my sheep costume to hide the Wolf in me.
Now that the sheep have awakened and become Wolves, true Wolves, mission accomplished.
Sheep are typically angry when they first realize they've been played by two Wolves. By two Naguals. The first Wolf enslaved them. The second Wolf freed them.
Not all Wolves are bad, but many often are. Taking power from others is a sign of a weak Wolf. The strong Wolves empower sheep because true Wolves don't require power from sheep. True Wolves empower themselves and share that knowledge (for self-empowerment) freely with anyone willing to do the same.
Congratulations