Status check time. Things are good. School is going well, I’m into my 5th week now. I don’t find it to be that hard to balance working and going to school full time. It sounds like a lot to deal with, but I really have found a lot of truth in the quote that says, “We either make ourselves miserable or we make ourselves strong. The amount of work is the same.” Sure I’m in classes now and I’m having to do schoolwork, but I really don’t feel that my life is any harder because of it. Actually I feel grateful that someone is finally asking me to think after 11 years of working jobs to pay the bills.
In the past few days I’ve been reading some interesting websites that totally and thoroughly debunk many of the claims made one of the movies I mentioned in my last post, Zeitgeist. The people debunking these conspiracy theories are pretty convincing, citing multiple credible sources for each of their claims. I’ve learned that it’s important to so easily believe what you see in movies. Just because something goes against the status quo doesn’t make it right.
Most of all this has reminded me that it’s important to keep an open mind and always be willing to challenge what I believe to be true. I must remember that if someone proves me wrong it’s not a shot at me. On the contrary that person is elevating me to a new level of awareness and I should be grateful. Well I’m grateful to know that I may have been wrong to so easily buy into the ideas of these movies. I encourage anyone who has seen any of the movies that I listed in my previous post (Zeitgeist, Zeitgeist Addendum, Endgame, America: From Freedom to Fascism, Collapse, We Become Silent, Our Technical Reality, Food Inc.) go and search for the names of those movies along with the word “debunked” and have a look around. So far I’ve only read about the misinformation in Zeitgeist, but the point is check sources and do your own hands on research before going around touting any particular belief as the truth. Especially if you’re going to yak at me about it
Goodnight!
“I am not what happened to me. I am what I choose to become.”
-Carl Jung

