Questions
Another day brings another beginning and a long overdue story.
Weird are the ways in which we have decisions and responsibilities thrust upon us. Choice is a singularly brilliant word. It gives you the impression that you are like a bird that can fly about in its own kingdom relishing every moment of it.
You aren’t any of that.
All you are is a mere pebble with loads of other pebbles. The other pebbles push you around and you fall into place. As goes with pebbles, some are bigger some smaller, but however big a pebble is, there is always a pebble bigger. Sometimes a pebble breaks away and decides that it has had enough, thus emerges a renegade.
These renegades are sources of energy. They cascade on giving away energy to other smaller pebbles, the smaller the pebble the better. To assume that you have choice is an error that you have been programmed to commit. Look around you and there would be a source of energy, emanating radiance and power, from whom you have grasped a certain bit of energy to continue forth rolling away in the river.
The physics which we base most of our genius on applies not only to the natural world but also to human psyche. It would make sense to assume so, as we are finally part of one single whole universe derived from one point. Explaining natural phenomenon occurring around you would have to essentially explain how the human mind works.
But of course there are flaws in this argument, the most obvious being emotions, What causes a single pebble to be attracted to another one when the other pebbles are not doing the same? A similar scenario can be envisioned for other emotions such as hate. Jealousy though is just a case of a certain pebble having more power.
The dark lord uses this power to further his own ends. What the ends are, no one knows. But you would assume that these ends are bad wouldn’t you. What is bad? Would things change dramatically?
I seem to be switching over to the dark side, but I can assure you I am not. There comes a time when every knight of the light questions his mission.
Is faith the end all and be all?
"The pain of war cannot exceed the woe of aftermath"
