In this article, I chose to combine the
two episodes of “Cosmic Disclosure: Ubuntu and the Blue Avians'
Message”, Part 1 and 2. While watching these episodes, it was
clear that they were of a different format and flavor than previous
episodes. We normally hear the testimony of Corey Goode regarding past and present events from his experiences with the Secret Space Program, which are quite
intriguing. However this time, the focus was more
terrestrial.
These episodes focused on the ancient African
principle of “Ubuntu”. The philosophy behind this principle
could be termed “unity within community”--a sort of sharing and
caring for one another. When an individual succeeds within a
community, the entire community succeeds. This is how nature
functions. Each organism survives, and thrives within its
environment, and as it does, it contributes in some way to the other
organisms around it. A more traditional way of putting this
principle is, “I am who I am because of who we all are”. This is
the staple of Ubuntu.
The Secret Space Program: A Brief
Recap
As the discussion continues, Corey
Goode goes into greater detail in his testimony on the Secret Space
Program, their goals, and how they actually mention the Ubuntu
movement as a possible means for transitioning the Earth into a
future of abundance.
As Goode states, the Alliance consists
of two main factions. These are the Earth Alliance (multiple
Earth-based groups) and the Secret Space Program. The Secret Space
Program consists of multiple factions that broke away from the main
leadership and formed a loose-knit partnership among themselves.
These groups are all guided by the what is called the “Secret Space
Program Alliance Council”. Their goal among, many, is Full
Disclosure which would involve a massive, informational data dump
much like an Edward Snowden-type data release of all of the intel gathered
over years of investigation on the criminal actions of the current,
cabal-run regime. Nothing would be hidden or held back in this case.
This alliance has made numerous
advancements and has moved far beyond the limitations of what we
might consider futuristic technology. Star gates, particle beam
weapons, faster-than-light travel are all things of the past. Those
within this alliance want replicator technology, free energy, and
sound and light-healing technology to be made available to the
public, and desire for people to live in balance with nature. They
want to bring these to everyone, not just the elite, and not just
America or the West, but to everyone.
In short, these groups within these
alliances want to put an end to this criminal cabal rule that has
been enslaving and exploiting the planet for centuries. However,
before the methodology can be finalized, it is important to
understand how these crime syndicates operate.
Present-Day Problems and a Vision for Future Change
Many within these criminal, cabal
organizations have much in common with the Nazi party, in that they
believe in racial purism. They believe that much of the Earth's
population has become racially “impure” in their mixing and
mingling of DNA (including that from both on and off world), and that
only their own blood-lines are worthy of procreation and
continuation. Consequently, many of these groups want to wipe out
the majority of the population on the Earth. They believe that mass
murder is a good way of “cleansing” the Earth of the “problem”
of impure humans.
In recent times the divulging of the
crimes of this cabal have lead to a view of this group as
mysterious and, to a degree, supernatural. According to Corey Goode,
the SSP views the cabal/Illuminati for what they truly are. They are
simply crime syndicates. They may be religious fundamentalist
criminals, but that is simply a matter of their beliefs. By
simplifying the perspective of the issue, the SSP takes the mystique
out of the equation so that they can better deal with the true
problem. (One point to note... It may be a good idea if we were to
do the same with regard to ideology. This may further weaken the
power of this group, and help us to take our focus off of them, and
to ultimately take our power back.)
Corey Goode made the point that not all
of these groups necessarily want to wipe out the population. Many of
them are those conducting genetic experiments on different groups.
In fact there are currently 22 genetic programs taking place of
various types. These various programs compete with one another,
according to Goode.
Corey goes on to explain how the
financial system here on Earth is used as a weapon against the
people. It's basically set up so that those with all of the money
lend money to those without it, but those without it carry all of the
burden of the system. It is designed this way so that the wealthy
can live in luxury at the expense of everyone else, just like in any
oligarchic/elitist regime, and this must change.
In such a situation, the people would
clearly be dissatisfied with the current state of things, but this is
not enough to create true change (considering how long this current
state of affairs has existed). We may be dissatisfied with the way
the system runs, but in order for there to be true change, there must
be a catalyzing event, as Corey has stated. In a moment of
revelation, the people must all realize that the system has been a
scam from day one. People have to be so angry, and so fed up with
the lies and secrecy that they are hungry for an explanation, and
want to know the truth. This is the point where they are ready for
the data dump, and at that point, no one would be able to effectively
counter it.
Goode continues, explaining that after this data dump has done its job, and the people know the truth behind the decades of secrecy, there will be a need to rebuild society in a way that is based upon fairness and equality. For this task, the SSP mentioned Michael Tellinger by name for his work in the Ubuntu movement, and political party. They have seen Ubuntu as the “wave of the future”, as Goode put it. He explained how this contrubutionist model for society is exactly what the planet needs in order to be in balance and harmony with nature.
(On a personal note, I'm glad that the
Ubuntu movement is finally getting the attention it needs, and most
definitely deserves. I think it's interesting when we take interest
in a message or a movement of some kind, and that message/movement
ends up becoming a model for large-scale, positive change later on.)
Michael Tellinger and the Ubuntu Movement
At this point, Michael Tellinger goes
into his discussion of what Ubuntu is and why adopting this
philosophy would help our planet. He explains that we, as a people
and as a planet, do not need a financial system. This “valuable”
paper that we keep in our pocket (which actually has no value at all)
is created out of thin air. It's value is imaginary.
We don't need a financial system. Both
in the past and presently, currencies of every kind (as specially
fiat currencies) tends to wind up being subject to excessive
manipulation. The people who create these currencies out of nothing
typically lend it out in small quantities and afterward, demand more
in return than then lent in the first place. Along with
(manipulated) governmental taxation, this ensures that those without
wealth can never gain independence from those who hold all of the wealth and
power.
Related Video...
Zeitgeist the Movie
According to Tellinger, money is a weapon that was maliciously introduced for the purpose of enslavement. We cannot say exactly when this monetary weapon first appeared, but we do know that it was in our distant past. In numerous places, we see signs that tell us this paper is unnecessary. We realize that there are numerous indigenous tribes who have never seen or cared about such paper, and yet many of their culture have existed for thousands of years. We have been told that we need money because our civilization is bigger than theirs, but is this actually true?
We have these stories and
indoctrinating analogies of how it is so necessary to keep this paper
in our pocket (as well as imaginary paper in a computer database),
but are these analogies valid? We have these numerous explanations,
but the truth is that they come from a system of inequality that is
designed by the wealthy, to sustain itself. Those within
this system are typically dependent upon it because they have never
known or bother to learn any different. Consequently, up until a
certain point, we have a mental addiction to the idea of money.
We are discouraged from thinking of any
better way of living. However, a better way most definitely does
exist, and can for all of us. This is what Ubuntu is geared toward.
Tellinger goes on to explain how this
money has seemingly been imbued with some type of black magic that
makes people emotionally dependent upon it. In his experience, when
he tells a person that the Ubuntu movement is going to get rid of
money as a whole, they go crazy because they think someone is going
to take their money away, and that the system is somehow going
to stay the same. It seems that people cannot conceptualize a world
without money until they receive help in doing so. Michael explains
how the process of explaining the Ubuntu philosophy to people ends up
being much like a group therapy session. In the process of
conceptualizing new possibilities, these people end up remembering
their own worth after they learn to look beyond the all mighty dollar
(or the respect fiat currency).
Consider this. In a world with so much
money, the banks and governments can't solve any problem. The money,
more often than not, ends up getting in the way. We can realize this
simply by looking at history. Since the beginning of the 20th
century the U.S. dollar has lost 94% of its value. This is primarily
after the introduction of the Federal Reserve. The government has
been indebted to these banks for a century of time, and so it has
been the banks that have held all of the power, not the government
and not the people. This is the present state of affairs. (This
seems to become more and more obvious in the United States.)
Related Article...
The Dollar's 20th Century Decline
For roughly a century, much of the world has been running on a system of unbridled, predatory capitalism. Each corporation that has spawned out of this cut-throat system has either grown to be a resource-grabbing, slave-driving, planet-wrecking behemoth, or has been consumed by such a corporation. Each decade, these mega-corporations become larger, more powerful, and more manipulative of governmental policy on a global scale. This is a significant reason why the system must be overhauled.
Related Articles...
The Transformation of American
Democracy to Oligarchy
America is an oligarchy, not a
democracy or republic, university study finds
These 6 Corporations Control 90% Of
The Media In America
James B. Glattfelder: Who controls
the world?
If we are to survive as a civilization, the world must adopt a better way of life. In light of these blatant problems that we face, Michael Tellinger and those within the Ubuntu movement promote the concept called “Contributionism”. This contributionism consists of a system which mimics nature, in that as each member of the community provides for itself, it also provides a portion to other members within that community.
The world does not need malicious
competition to exist. In fact, we don't even need a financial
system. The fact that countless indigenous cultures live well
without one is enough to cause us to think on this matter. Of
course, we know that our society is larger than a small village, and
so the implementation of a contributionist system may be different,
but size does not automatically equate to the need for having loads
of paper in our pockets (or imaginary paper in databases).
At this point the discussion turned to
a subject that I was admittedly unfamiliar with, at least from a
formal, educational perspective. This was the reference to Jamestown
as a place where money was promoted as an incentive and necessity for
survival. (Though I do remember the stories about the settlement in
general, I honestly didn't pay much attention, as I felt the version
of history taught in school was empty, and devoid of true value.)
The discussion went on about how the
people of Jamestown came from the Old World (England), but didn't
know entirely how to live off of the land, isolated from society.
This was a group that was used to having many aspects of life
provided for them, but in their situation within this unfamiliar
wilderness, life became increasingly difficult.
Related Article...
Jamestown: Facts & History
A passage from the website “Live
Science” may give some insight into what life at the Jamestown
settlement was like.
“In its
early years, the settlers at Jamestown experienced an extremely high
mortality rate, the lack of food actually leading some of the
settlers to resort
to cannibalism during the winter of 1609-1610, this period
becoming known as the “starving time.”
While the founding of Jamestown had
the blessing of England’s King James I, and the settlement and
James River were named in his honor, it was actually financed and run
by the Virginia Company. This company in turn was financed by private
investors who expected the colonists to discover a valuable
commodity, or a route to East Asia, which would make the enterprise
profitable and offer a return on their investment. It wasn’t until
1612, when a colonist named John Rolfe began experimenting with
tobacco, that such a commodity was found.”
So there was actually a business-venture aspect to the settlement of Jamestown, as well as those of personal liberation, curiosity, and adventurism. With this information, I am to assume that the issue discussed within this episode related to the proposition by some that the Jamestown settlement only succeeded because they had something to work for. I can see how this may be so, for the simple aspect of trade. However, if someone proposed that the eventual success of Jamestown had solely to do with money, this would be an inaccurate presumption, in my opinion.
Tellinger, Wilcock and Goode discussed
the falsehood of the idea that money was necessary for the survival
and success of Jamestown. I tend to agree, as it was not the money
itself, but the ability of this town to contribute to (and to trade
with) the world around it. The medium of money was irrelevant (a
“middle-man”), just as it is today.
Another
misconception that was discussed was, “If we didn't have a
capitalist system, we would all starve.” Also, the assumptions was
mentioned which stated that only human greed and selfish ambition
have the power to motivate people, and that humans were naturally
lazy. There are many people who would swear by these ideas, but the
fact is that this type of reasoning comes from within a capitalist
system. It is likely that this, and the reasoning behind the
Jamestown explanation came about due to the fact that many of the
settlers were the wealthy people of their time. They didn't know how
to work, and expected this labor to be completed by someone else.
(This is also a time period where slaves were being traded in the
open market, as Corey mentioned. So it would be understandable that
these people did not appreciate the value of their own efforts in
labor.) However, the Jamestown situation does not apply to us in
modern times. Here in modern society, we are not elitists and
aristocrats who don't know how to work. We don't need fierce,
unbalanced competition in order to exist. To contrast, in a world
built upon a standard of contributionism, there would be no need for
such competition and entitlement.
We
humans are not naturally lazy at all. It is only in states of poor
health (whether emotional, mental, spiritual, or physical) that this lethargy
sets in. I would task anyone to find a healthy young child who can
sit still for two minutes without getting up to create, to
experiment, and to explore the world around them. This is
human nature, not laziness. Just because we don't see such vitality
in modern-day adults does not mean that it isn't there. It may
simply be repressed (or suppressed). This may not be true if we
could all easily remember the joy of dreaming we had as children. We
dreamed of what we could be, of what made us the most happy and
fulfilled, and aspired to do that thing some day. We have forgotten
those dreams, but these dreams gave us life and joy. It is these
dreams which are to be fulfilled in an Ubuntu society, as they will inspire us to do our best
to contribute to society.
At
present, our lives are being controlled, hindered, and destroyed by
politics. Democracy was supposed to be the greatest example of
fairness, but it has instead become part of the problem. This
democracy is basically mob rule (or majority-ruled). Unless we are
with the majority on any opinion, we will never get what we truly
want. Our businesses will not succeed. Our jobs and social classes
will be marginalized and forgotten, and our resources will be either
polluted or outsources to private companies (as within present-day
capitalism, money equates to the power of the vote, and the “majority”
is not true majority). Democratic, mob rule is part of the problem.
However, in a system based in contributionism, the minority would
have the greatest say. If there are a few people who want a program
to be initiated, they can initiate it, and receive assistance from
all those who appreciate the idea. In this way, every idea and every
individual is important and plays a critical part in the success of
the community.
The Way of Contributionism
The philosophy of Ubuntu is based on
the concept of “contributionism”, as stated previously. It
holds the idea of “unity within community”, and the principle that if one person
succeeds, everyone succeeds. If a person enjoys one particular task,
they can use that task to contribute to both themselves and the
community. Whether it's making clothing, building things, cooking,
gardening, or working with metals, the people would use their skill to
contribute to the community. No money is required, as enjoyment and
fulfillment are the goals of the task.
The fact is that money doesn't get
things done. People do. On its own, money does nothing for us. All
of the Earth's resources are here, and they are abundant, and
renewable. This is the nature of life. It is designed to renew
itself on its own. We have been taught to believe that we live in
scarcity, but the only reason it seems scarce is that large
corporations deliberately horde it, abuse it, destroy it, and use it
beyond its ability to renew.
We have been taught that competition is
the secret to success. Most of us have accepted this misconception
without ever questioning it. The truth is that nature operates in
harmony and cooperation, not competition. There are numerous
examples which demonstrate this fact. The eukaryotic model of the
cell demonstrating diversity and unity in a single organism, as
David Wilcock put it. To add to this concept, an apple tree doesn't
simply produce one apple. It produces hundreds of other apple trees
(Tellinger). To add to the examples given, a forest holds within it
a seemingly endless variety of life, and may stretch for hundreds
(even thousands) of square miles. Yet this forest functions as a
single unit, supporting all life within it.
So we have this example of unity and
diversity which nature continually demonstrates. To these examples,
Ubuntu adds the fractal dynamic of nature. What this means is that
nature tends to show repeating patterns at multiple levels of
magnification (a concept known as “self similarity”). It may be
said that these levels are infinite, and that no matter how far one
zooms in or out, the same patterns can be observed. We can apply
this to the Ubuntu model in a number of ways, but the main idea
behind them includes taking the working model of a unified and
productive community, multiplying it, and creating a situation in
which the group of communities functions as a community. Those
groups of communities themselves function a community, and so on.
This is one way to apply the natural model of fractals to the Ubuntu
model.
When we resonate at the core center, as
Tellinger put it, we can build from that same frequency, just like
nature. According to Corey Goode, this is why the Blue Avians and
SSP are interested in the Ubuntu message. It it sustainable,
renewable, and honors life as its core value.
The
Solution to Predatory Capitalism
So
this idea of contributionism might sound great to many of those who
hear it. However, in order to implement this system, we need
practicals. Here are a few thoughts. First, we establish a number
of diverse community projects in which everybody works for three
hours a week. These projects will be focused on creating all kinds
of things—everything from basic needs to more advanced,
developmental projects. (The community would not be an enclosed
community, but would be self-sustainable.) After this community has
produced enough to sustain itself, the group could either sell what
they make in excess, or give it away for free.
The
dynamic of this community would be based upon its location and
setting. If the group is located in more rural ares, it may be more
suited for quicker implementation and role-out. If it is more
urban-based, different circumstances may be considered. Overall, the
goal would be to gather people together so as to create an
environment of productivity based upon talent, need, and
inspiration. Every project undertaken by the community would be
implemented in full respect of nature, and in balance with the
surrounding ecosystems. Every instance of technology would be geared
toward this effort of environmental preservation. In fact, as Corey
Goode put it, technology such as replicators could be implemented to
bridge the gap between technological advancement and basic needs
within the urban environment. It may be used to create greater ease
in meeting the needs of the people until a more sustainable means
could be adopted in these urban areas.
Both in the past and in the present, the community is mostly abandoned during the day for the sake of contributing to a corporation. In the new system, what corporations are left would be focused on contributing to the community. In such a system, we would not need to commute as often. The goal would be to create a more positive, pleasant, and balanced environment so that people would actually want to live in the cities as opposed to getting out of it as quickly as possible the moment the work day ends. As further developments are made, the city would become an equal balance between clean, advanced technology and natural preservation, as well as between residency and productive environments.
I
personally enjoyed the explanation of schooling that was given.
Tellinger makes the point that schooling doesn't have to be the "prison camp" that we currently sends our kids to, but that it would
instead be a diverse experience in which the differences among students are
valued and encouraged to be explored. It is these differences that
make any community more dynamic and well-rounded with regard to
potential.
Uniqueness is appreciated as opposed to the current system, in which everyone is berated and degraded for standing out. The fact is that everyone has a dream, but it is very rare that anyone pursues their dreams. Presently, we may let our dreams go because of the system tells us that they are worthless, and that it is irresponsible to pursue them. The system has a way of gradually beating us down and making us forget our dreams, but our fulfillment and productivity in a life-honoring system requires us to remember them and to pick them up once again. Tellinger explains that in order to get people to honor their lost dreams, he ends up having to regress them back to their childhood, and to remind them what they used to love.
Uniqueness is appreciated as opposed to the current system, in which everyone is berated and degraded for standing out. The fact is that everyone has a dream, but it is very rare that anyone pursues their dreams. Presently, we may let our dreams go because of the system tells us that they are worthless, and that it is irresponsible to pursue them. The system has a way of gradually beating us down and making us forget our dreams, but our fulfillment and productivity in a life-honoring system requires us to remember them and to pick them up once again. Tellinger explains that in order to get people to honor their lost dreams, he ends up having to regress them back to their childhood, and to remind them what they used to love.
Moving Forward
In
order to get this system rolling, it must be understood that at
present, we live in a capitalist system of competition. So the
implementation of the first few contributionist communities will
have to be funded. This could be accomplished with some sort of
government-funded program. It would start out as an experiment to
show how much more productive self-motivated people can be than those
who are simple employees working unfulfilling jobs. These
communities would encourage potential members to join by offering
them free electricity and utilities (as we know free energy is now possible,
and yet still restricted from the public). With these financial
issues taken care of, community members can spend more of their time
with their chosen tasks, and since they will only need to work for
three hours per week, the rest of their time can be spent doing what
they love.
In
order for any of this plan to get off of the ground, the political
side of the equation must be won. To do this, the municipal level of
government is key. Why? It is because the municipal level is where
policy can most quickly be implemented. As Tellinger states, this is
the power of the Ubuntu system, and right now, there is a global
Ubuntu movement. This movement is located within 200 different
countries. At any given time, the Ubuntu party is ready to vote out
the current municipal government, and to vote in those who are open
to the change that contributionism can bring. This way, the Ubuntu
system has the greatest chance of becoming policy. This is the
beauty of Ubuntu, as Tellinger puts it. All it takes is one single
community to take down the entire system.
According
to Michael Tellinger, it is impossible for any capitalist system to
function anywhere near the vicinity of the contributionist system.
When the people see just how productive it is, how much incentive
exists within such a system, and how they could actually have the
occupation they want most, there will be no turning back. However,
it should be known that no one has to actually leave their current
jobs in order to contribute to the community. The goal is only 3
hours per week. This can be easily managed.
Tellinger
goes on the speak about a statistician who he knows. When this
person calculated the effectiveness of this new system, this is what
he found. Using Tellinger's home town as an example, 5,000 working 3
hours per week (15,000 hours per week, total) is equivalent to 31
years working 8-hours days in the current system. With this kind of
productivity, there is no telling how productive a community can be.
From this point the system can unfold in any way the community sees
fit.
This
is an inclusive project. Any person and any business can join it. They receive free electricity, and they keep one third of their own production
and contribute two thirds to the community.
As
Tellinger states, we have been conditioned to believe that success
takes hard labor, but this is not at all true. When we work together
in doing what we love, there is no work, but simply enjoyment and
cooperation.
Related
Link...
Post–World War II economic expansion
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Post%E2%80%93World_War_II_economic_expansion
For everyone interested in participating in these new developments, Michael Tellinger gives a few ways to get involved.
First,
go to Ubuntuparty.org.za and join. While you're there, purchase a
copy of the book “Contributionism” so that you can learn more
about the system of Ubuntu. Plus it helps fund the new projects.
“Join Us” Ubuntu Site
Purchase your copy of "Contributionism" now – Only
$10.00, but worth much more.
Welcome to UBUNTU PLANET – More
Resources and a Chance to Contribute
Keep in mind, this system is designed
to eliminate the need for money of any kind. However, in order to
break free from it, we have to use it against itself in a sense.
It's “value” is based upon nothing more than belief. When we
develop a belief in something that actually has true value,
the money will be seen for what it is. ...paper. Then, we will have
our lives and our world back.
Once any currency is introduced into
any society, that society gradually falls victim to manipulation
on multiple levels. History has shown this fact more times than
necessary in order to prove to us that money only gets in the way.
The Ubuntu system of contributionism is designed to eliminate money
all together, and to let true value represent itself in the people,
in the services and goods provided, and in the community as a whole.
The Problem with Collectivism
These episodes (Part 1 and 2) were
excellent refreshers with regard to the Ubuntu movement. I have
watch and read from multiple sources on the subject and have found
Ubuntu to be an exciting proposal for a new model of society. With this in mind, there
is one particular reaction to this model which I felt required
addressing.
In my experience, many people who hear
any statement opposed to capitalism respond with the question, “So,
you a communists then?” I always found it curious as to why so
many people seem to be addicted to the idea of big government (as
both capitalism and communism require large, governmental oversight).
They seem to believe that reality only has two options, and that
both of those options require some cumbersome, inefficient system
that requires overgrown government to run it.
I didn't understand this tendency at
first, but after watching one interview, I began to understand a bit
more. (One thing to note on this interview... Much of the
information I have encountered coming from sources such as Info Wars
can be helpful. However, in my experience this source can be a bit
negative, compared to the tone I appreciate most. At times, they
seem to almost praise the cabal at how powerful and unbeatable they
supposedly are. So while viewing this, or any such video, you might
want to be aware of these observations. Other than that, I find this
interview quite helpful and revealing.) This is G. Edward Griffin on
collectivism.
Related Video...
The Collectivist Conspiracy
A Word on Accusations
On another note, there seem to be a
number of rumors going around about Corey Goode and David Wiclcok, and how they are supposedly
attempting to “get rich” from their efforts on full disclosure.
The rumors say that somehow selling a book, and doing a few presentations
equate to greed and materialism. In light of such discussions as
found in this episode, there are a few responses I would like to
give to such rumors.
Lets consider for a moment the impact
of getting rid of money altogether, and promoting a system that holds
equity in humanity and community over the material. In such a
society, there would be no “rich”. There would be no money to
collect or horde for one's own benefit. (If there were any money, it would be
worthless clutter which no one would want for anything other than nostalgic appeal.) Money wouldn't at all
be needed in providing food, clothing, shelter, recreation, energy, or much of anything else. Eventually, it would be phased out
altogether. So there really wouldn't be any point in
collecting it.
The fact that absolutely no evidence is
offered to support such accusations tells me it's probably not
worth listening to, but it may be helpful to consider the true
motivation behind such empty accusations.
There is the issue of what I refer to
as “the paradox of accusation”. This is relative to the
psychological concept of projection, in that any individual who is so
fixated on the possibility of the flaws of someone else, actually
superimposes their own guilt over their target. This is typically
due to the accuser's own unconsciousness and/or lack of self
awareness. Typically, the accuser never verifies the guilt of the
target before they concluded it. This is because the goal of the
accusation doesn't truly require them to.
The true goal of this accusation is not to
encourage justice to be done. If that were the case, evidence would
be presented. The true goal of such empty accusation is to make
one's self look better than the intended target or targets.
Internally, it could be said that an individual, due to their own
lack of courage to confront their own darkness, will superimpose
that darkness upon others. Their higher self has chosen to examine
an aspect of darkness, but the lower self lacks the courage to admit
the fact of the presence of that darkness. Consequently, the only
way to experience the darkness within is through the image of another
individual. It may be said if an individual is not already guilty of their own empty accusation, they will inevitably become guilty of it base on their own choice to accuse. This is the paradox.
This is no solution at all, of course (at least not to those who have chosen the positive path). For those on the positive path, the solution is to gain the courage necessary to face one's self, and to learn the lesson they came here to learn. This learning cannot take place when an individual is so thoroughly terrified of looking into the mirror (or when they paint an image of perfection over that mirror).
This is no solution at all, of course (at least not to those who have chosen the positive path). For those on the positive path, the solution is to gain the courage necessary to face one's self, and to learn the lesson they came here to learn. This learning cannot take place when an individual is so thoroughly terrified of looking into the mirror (or when they paint an image of perfection over that mirror).
The accusation against Goode and
Wilcock have no substance, and seem to come from a mind which lacks
the imagination to realize a world free of greed, materialism, and
corporate control. It demonstrates an ideology that is so thoroughly
addicted to capitalism that it attempts to superimpose the flaws of a
capitalist system even in situations in which those flaws would be
long gone. Then again, it might just be that such people have simply
forgotten to take the time to listen and learn before making such
accusations. They may have simply jumped on and started turning the
rumor mill without thinking, which is sadly common in recent times.
We all have the ability to make
responsible choice with regard to our thoughts and ideas. There is much work to be done, and many improvements
to be made. Lets spend our time and energy on such constructive
projects, and avoid creating fictitious reason to fight and oppose one another.
Creating a New System
The following is an exploration of the
possibilities of change which await us in the new world which we are creating, and which is
dawning before our eyes. To be honest, I am not sure where it came
from. I wrote it, sure, but in a way, it almost wrote itself. Could
it be channeled? I don't know, but if it contributes value in some
way, I'm glad.
As any major change, the global
paradigm shift must begin with a shift of ideology, of mindset, and
of understanding of what is truly possible. This shift is a
fundamental change of attitude and conduct within each individual.
This change would include the shift of thoughts, feelings and
actions with regard to purpose, priority, and the executions thereof.
With these shifts taking place within, the system and society will
change before our eyes.
Changes such as these require the self
to thoroughly reevaluate what is important to”me” the individual.
The fundamental issue within the individual in modern times is that
each and every one of us has been taught to evaluate our purpose as
that which is determined by others--what our family expects of us,
what our piers are doing, or the limited amount of choices made
available to us by society at any given time. Little or no thought
is truly given to the need and desire of the self.
Too easily, we forget our childhood
dream, or the activity which gave us the most joy and fulfillment.
The hobby that we loved to share with those around us, and that we
felt proud to take part in... That task which would keep us up late
at night even though our parents told us to put it aside and go to
sleep... That thing, that hobby we think about any time we have a
free moment, whatever it may be, is the key to changing society.
That joy of creating, of calculating, of growing things, or
organizing, of making things with our hands, of metal work, of
crocheting, pottery, cooking, decorating, repairing machinery, or
woodworking... Each and every one of these tasks are being
undertaken and enjoyed right now. The problem is that very few, if
any, are benefiting from these tasks in a way which provides for themselves and their family.
Too many of us work jobs we can barely
stand because we've been taught that we don't have a choice, but we
do. It's time to re-evaluate the possibility of choice, and to
realize that we have this choice. We have always had the choice, and
the only reason that we don't see the benefit of this choice is that
we don't believe that it is ours to make. Put a few billion people together
that believe that choice doesn't exist, and you get a prison
planet. If each individual changes that mindset and accepts the
fact of Free Will and free choice of occupation, the world would change
over night.
It's time that we honored our free
choice, despite the fact that establishment tells us that it is
pointless, unproductive, and/or irresponsible. ...But how do we do
this?
When we have fully honored our right to
do and to benefit from that which we love, we have accomplished our
first step. The next step of this change is at the group level, at
the place where we all communicate. If we are average people,
chances are we are working a job that we do not want. There is
little or no fulfillment in this craft that we are bound to. This
must change. If everyone were to all-of-a-sudden walk out of their
current job, the system would shut down, but this is not what we
need. What we need is to be valued so much by the companies we work
for that these companies treat us as equals, not as property, or
inanimate assets.
The truth is that in any company, every employee plays a key role, from the custodial technician to the CEO. Everyone's role is important, but this equality is rarely acknowledged. In order to create a system that is free of the need for money, it is important to first communicate and demand acknowledgment of our equality. At the corporate level, this value must be equally agreed upon by everyone, including those within management. ...and there is one perfect way to do this.
The truth is that in any company, every employee plays a key role, from the custodial technician to the CEO. Everyone's role is important, but this equality is rarely acknowledged. In order to create a system that is free of the need for money, it is important to first communicate and demand acknowledgment of our equality. At the corporate level, this value must be equally agreed upon by everyone, including those within management. ...and there is one perfect way to do this.
We begin an online, international job trading program, where the individual is given all of the power. (This would be like a universal labor union, except without fees.) You as a person can actually trade your job with someone else. You would sign up online, look for the job that suits you, contact the individual who works it, and make arrangements. The central, third party service would help coordinate meetings and match job seekers with current workers. Two-way, three-way, and four-way trades would be no problem, and because each individual is part of this program, corporations treat them more equally. These corporations may even make their positions more attractive, as they would realize that their employees didn't actually 'need' them the way they did before.
All of this could be achieved by an
automated database, and kept by a group of volunteers, or by a
not-for-profit organization. This community could be initiated in
urban areas to help the people reevaluate and acknowledge the reality
of their own worth, and to also help us prepare for the
implementation of a contributionist system.
Within the smaller, more suburban and
rural ares, the Ubuntu philosophy could be more easily adopted and
managed. Town meetings could be held once or twice a month to
discuss the needs of the community. Volunteers could be taken for
different tasks, and as these communities grew, they would receive
benefits from the various government programs designed to assist them. (This may be during the earlier stages.)
In this system, schooling and volunteer tasks
would go hand and hand. Educational facilities could be combined
with these volunteer communities so that the transition between school
and the specialized task would be seamless. (This would start at the reformed
corporate level, and evolve further as the Ubuntu philosophy was
gradually adopted to greater degrees.) Each community/former company would
develop an entire department geared toward training young students.
These students would learn general educational material part of the
time, and learn the finer points of each task the rest of the time.
Children would learn each job up to a point, and would later be able
to pursue the task they were most interested in beside their core
subjects.
In this situation there would be no limit to how much the children could learn in a professional, application-based schooling experience. Community occupation and school would become one entity, and the quality of schooling would be of the highest caliber, as it would determine the success of the community.
In this situation there would be no limit to how much the children could learn in a professional, application-based schooling experience. Community occupation and school would become one entity, and the quality of schooling would be of the highest caliber, as it would determine the success of the community.
The entire understanding of urban
planning and architectural design might change due to this new
paradigm of productivity. Instead of constructing large,
signal-purpose office buildings geared toward indentured servitude,
these buildings would be multi-purpose, and designed for the purpose of enriching
the life of the individual and the collective as a whole.
There would be entirely new schemes of
design focused toward the goal of melding the working and learning
environments. This new design could also incorporate living spaces
and residential areas. They may also include green houses, grocery
stores, and recreational facilities. The overall design of such
buildings would require significant adaptation over time, as the
general, vertical, linear design may not suite the entirety of such
functions. (This would generally be a transitional step for urban
locations to better adapt to the Ubuntu philosophy.)
The school function, the occupational,
and the recreation function would be adjacent (as stated before). The
medical and emergency services may be somewhat separate from the
general area. However, the vicinity would not be so far away that
such needs could not be immediately met.
The occupations within these
communities would not at all be singular. A person could play
multiple roles if they wished. If they found more than one task
enjoyable and fulfilling, there would be no reason why they could not
do both. They could simply find someone who had the same skill set
and trade with them for a time. There would be no employee-employer
relationship, because each individual is equal, and employs
themselves. This equality and overall enjoyment that each person has
of their given task would foster dedication to the task, ensuring
continued success and productivity.
This stage might be where money
is taking out of the equation. There may be multiple needs to be met, but
everywhere there is a need, there are many people available to fulfill it
simply for the pure enjoyment of doing so. Since money is no longer
the single motivating factor of everything the individual does,
social merit becomes more valued than the former materialism.
There are many people who enjoy gardening and harvesting what they grow, who enjoy maintaining vehicles or transport devices, and who enjoy driving from one place to another to deliver food. There are cooks who enjoy cooking, and those who like to talk to people and take orders. There are even those who enjoy cleaning and making a room look spotless. Not one of these steps requires money of any kind, but still this represents an entire network of food service workers who would do any of these tasks simply for the enjoyment, and within this network, each individual is appreciated for their uniqueness and their contribution.
Society is full of people who would do any of these tasks for free. So food in the city, in the rural areas, and everywhere in between would be plentiful. Of course, this might be for those who appreciate the tradition of food preparation. For those who prefer a more convenient alternative, replicator technology would thoroughly simplify this process.
You would be hard-pressed to find a dissatisfied person in a society in which every single individual had their
basic needs met, and is following their dream. Completing the task at hand would be a joy--a labor of love. At this point, life
would be significantly fulfilling.
Who knows what possibilities may await us?
This change is completely possible, and as soon as we realize that money is irrelevant, we will see just how far we can progress as individuals and as a whole.
This change is completely possible, and as soon as we realize that money is irrelevant, we will see just how far we can progress as individuals and as a whole.
Click below to watch...
Cosmic Disclosure: Ubuntu and the Blue
Avians' Message Part 1
Click here to watch Cosmic Disclosure:
Cosmic Disclosure: Ubuntu and the Blue Avians' Message Part 2
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order to enjoy these videos.
Go to www.blueavians.com
, and you will be able to sign up for one month for $0.99.
The Anatomy of Propaganda – Examining Multiple Tactics of Psychological Manipulation in Media Today
Wisdom Teachings – The Mars Transfer with David Wilcock
Cosmic Vision News - Update for February 5, 2016
Infiltration: A Snowden Revelation of NSA Tactics in Social Media
Cosmic Disclosure: Inner Earth: The Grand Tour with Corey Goode and David Wilcock
Thanks for reading.
I started DTM because I
feel that informing the people is the most positive and impactful
thing I am able to do at this point. I work at my articles as though
each one were my job, as I don't quite have the health to keep an
actual job right now. Somehow, I get more energized when I know I'm
having a positive impact in the lives of others.
Right now, I rely
upon donations and ads to keep my site going. Ideally, we would live
in a world free of the need for money of any kind. We will have that
world very soon, I believe, but in the mean time, I depend upon this
task to sustain me as I do my best to be dependable to you, my
readers. I hope “Discerning the Mystery” is a truly positive and
progressive experience for you.
Thank you for your
support.
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