Okay, let’s think about this. Consider your basic Building Based Reality. Some of them require you to Join and Perform and Pay to get access to the Secrets of Power/Divine Bliss/Salvation etc. but some of their philosophy is open, accessible and FREE. And lots of that stuff is good, and actually works. That is why is out there. The Seeker tries the intro ideas and they work and hey, if just the free public shit works this good imagine how powerful our powerful stuff is, that is SO powerful that we don’t dare make it available to the unwashed masses. They would destroy the world (read: OUR World). But in fact, the power stuff you get inside merely locks you into the building. that is it’s power. Turning you into a battery. Matrix 1.01. It is a trap. This is why you must become a Nomadic Hunter-Gatherer of Knowledge and Experience, living in a Philosophical and Religious TENT, and NEVER darken a church door*. Each building is in some way a secret society. But the True Secret society is the one who has no building.
Enlightenment is one thought away. Which means one must be careful of letting go and allowing the unconditioned thought to arise, for that thought is fraught with responsibility. To live one’s actual, unconditioned, life. -drakana
There is only one place you are ever free - if you choose it - in the mind. The body in culture and nature isn’t free. Gravity holds you to the ground, and laws restrict airspace should you obtain a flying craft.
You may have freedom over mundane selections - pasta or potatoes tonight - and, although we have been trained to restrict this choice in our minds, we have the choice to live or to die (unless someone gets suspicious and limits even that). The choice to live in the body or out of it.
The only true freedom is the freedom within your own imagination. Test yours. What can you imagine? What do you not allow yourself to imagine?
How can one lay down their life as a willing sacrifice? Because they know. There is no death. The transition being no more meaningful than walking through a door.
Use your imagination like directing and PERFECTING a movie. How many takes will the director shoot to get the scene right? Tell your story of the future present you desire as mythology, imagining and reimagining it until you have it perfected.
Rewrite the rules as you go. Your conditioning will pop up and say,”that won’t work”, you reply to these taboos, “That’s right, and to overcome that block we will do x.” and move past it. Keep moving. Everything the cultural conditioning throws at you becomes the next step to getting there.
That’s a wrap.
(Source: gnossolalia)
Homeless by Choice: How to Live for Free in America
It’s tempting to conclude that Suelo’s years in the wilderness have transformed him into a crusader for the earth. And clearly his lifestyle has a lower impact than virtually anybody else’s in America. Without a car or a home to heat and cool, he produces hardly any carbon dioxide. Foraging for wild raspberries and spearfishing salmon has close to zero environmental cost—no production, no transportation. And although food gathered from a dumpster must be grown and processed and shipped, rescuing it from the trash actually prevents the further expenditure of energy to haul and bury that excess in a landfill.
Suelo brings into existence no bottles, cans, wrappers, bags, packaging, nor those plastic six- pack rings that you’re supposed to snip up with scissors to save the seabirds. As for the benefits of pitching Coke bottles into the recycling bin— Suelo is the guy pulling those bottles out of the bin, using them until they crack, then pitching them back. The carbon footprint of the average American is about twenty tons per year. Suelo’s output is probably closer to that of an Ethiopian— about two hundred pounds, or about one half of 1 percent of an American’s.
“He wants to have the smallest ecological footprint and the largest possible impact at improving the world,” says his best friend, Damian Nash. “His life goal since I met him is to take as little and give as much as possible.” More…
thanks for the follow tiny periscope
