December 19, 2024: Tom Delonge, Lunatic Passion, and the Reason for NPCs
I'm so deep into this Graham Hancock stuff that I might just start taking Tom Delonge's theories seriously now or giving them more consideration 𤥠I guess that rabbit hole journey should be taken with many walks outside and touching grass and being aware of reality at all times. )Tom is another traditionally handsome man that manages to come across as funny).
Never mind, Tom Delonge believes in Sasquatch.
I do have to say, though, I love lunatics like Tom Delonge. I will sit there and talk to anyone.
Lunatics have passion. They are not dead inside. They are the opposite of NPCs. I feel like some people just have no force in them. No soul, no spirit. They are the most boring people on the planet. Their range of conversation topics is so narrow it might as well be non-existent, zero, nothing. They are the eternal zombies of the Earth. The true walking dead. And these zombies or walking dead people have the audacity to call anyone with some soul in them "weird." Tragicomic.
I actually have a theory that NPC, zombie, walking dead people exist to keep a balance on Earth. You can't have too many lively, vivacious people on this planet all at once.I would notice this in school. Some people never had anything to say. They struggled to fill the word requirement for essays. I always felt like something was missing in their brains. They were just kind of there. Happy, sad... not really. Just breathing.
In the book "The Sunlit Path," it says that the more psychic you are (or the more in tune you are with the universal consciousness), the more sensitive you are and the more you end up suffering emotionally in this world. I think that suffering continues until you learn how to shield yourself.
And that also fully explains this Aldous Huxley quote:
"Our 'increasing mental sickness' may find expresÂsion in neurotic symptoms. These symptoms are conÂspicuous and extremely distressing. But 'let us beware,' says Dr. Fromm, 'of defining mental hygiene as the prevention of symptoms. Symptoms as such are not our enemy, but our friend; where there are sympÂtoms there is conflict, and conflict always indicates that the forces of life which strive for integration and happiness are still fighting.' The really hopeless victims of mental illness are to be found among those who appear to be most normal. 'Many of them are normal because they are so well adjusted to our mode of existence, because their human voice has been siÂlenced so early in their lives, that they do not even struggle or suffer or develop symptoms as the neurotic does.' They are normal not in what may be called the absolute sense of the word; they are normal only in relation to a profoundly abnormal society. Their perÂfect adjustment to that abnormal society is a measure of their mental sickness. These millions of abnormally normal people, living without fuss in a society to which, if they were fully human beings, they ought not to be adjusted, still cherish 'the illusion of indiÂviduality,' but in fact they have been to a great extent deindividualized. Their conformity is developing into something like uniformity. But "uniformity and freeÂdom are incompatible. Uniformity and mental health are incompatible too. . . . Man is not made to be an automaton, and if he becomes one, the basis for mental health is destroyed.â âAldous Huxley
That guy Chris McCandless this movie was based on was probably going through what Avicii was going through. Perhaps, a spiritual awakening was trying to take place inside them, but the accompanying psychosis derailed them. They didn't know how to rationalize themselves out of the more dangerous aspect of spiritual awakenings. I guess that's why I was always obsessed with this movie. I saw myself. Why do I always see myself in men? I swear, I am a regular female.
I have a theory I relate so much to men because my Jungian animus (Steve Jobs archetype đ¤Ą) was so suppressed. I was very rigid. Where people like Steve Jobs always got their way, I sabotaged myself repeatedly. Once you become looser, you unconscious is more likely to integrate with the more conscious aspects of yourself.
I'm not sure whether spiritual awakenings can take place without any psychosis. That UVA medical paper "The Physio-Kundalini Syndrome and Mental Illness" talks about mystical experiences with psychotic features. So are there some that have none? Most psychiatrists are completely indoctrinated by med school curriculums that teach nothing about spirituality. Only psychiatrists like Dr. Peter Breggin integrate the spiritual angle into their theories and treatments of people. Great book by Breggin: âToxic Psychiatry: Why Therapy, Empathy and Love Must Replace the Drugs, Electroshock, and Biochemical Theories of the âNew Psychiatry.ââ
So many therapists, psychologists, and psychiatrists are such frauds. Literal scams. And so many of them are so troubled. Jordan Peterson has so many issues, he had no business treating people in a clinical setting. Yes, he's a brilliant academician, but I really believe many of these professionals end up harming their clients because of their own unresolved issues. ou have to sometimes look at these "therapists" in the eye and go, "Peace đ. You ain't helping me with anything. You're just there to get paid." Goodbye.
I have a very finely tuned BS-detector. Most of the time, I just say nothing because I truly don't care to show someone I'm on to them. It's meaningless. The saddest thing is when people think they are pulling one over you. In these cases, you have to be like Columbo. Let them think that âlet them marinate in that delusionâ until they no longer have that ability. It's not that you care about how they feel or you want to seek revenge; it's that, in that way, you are expending the least amount of energy in that particular situation.