So, hear this one out a sec:

What if the so called conspiracy of jews flooding Europe with muslims is right, but only because Europe is funding things like the PA, Muslim Brotherhood, Yemen etc.

I figure, that would fund these terrorist groups enough to harm Israel, right?

So Israel drags their balls all over a Muslim country for a few months while Europe cries about it.

So they’re sick of Europe crying about the bodacious balling and giving us a free sample. What better way to validate your argument about these people than to simply experience them?

I mean, that’s a cool theory and all but I guess it follows that if that is true then you’ve got more evidence of the entire framework of our civilisation having been orchestrated, made predictable and then manipulated. Then it doesn’t really matter anyway because we’ve got bigger fish to fry.

…

What do you make of that?

Can’t believe it’s taken over a decade, and multiple stages of red pill thinking, just to crack the first layer. I know this is only the beginning now. I’m starting to see where this goes. It feels similar to mastering an instrument, another passion I’ve kept alive for almost a decade and a half. In the last year of that decade, I realized I needed to stop focusing so much on the notes I was playing, and focus more on the spaces between the notes. I also started noticing basic things that seem obvious in hindsight, like how if I hit a drum dead centre with my stick, it produces a sound with a certain dynamic (volume) and pitch. Then if I hit the drum again, even half a centimetre away using the exact same strength, it produces a slightly different sound with a different pitch and texture. You’d think this would be taught more in percussion, but outside of government-sponsored percussion societies and drumlines, almost nobody talks about it. Once you realize it, it becomes painfully obvious, and it completely changes the way you play.

Mastery is usually the destruction of false obviousness. The beginner thinks depth lives in advanced techniques, but the veteran realizes the deepest complexity was hidden inside fundamentals the entire time. That is why simple concepts can take a decade to truly understand. “Be outcome independent” was never just a sentence about not caring. It was about separating desire from emotional dependency. Knowing what you want, moving toward it clearly, while not tying your self-worth or stability to whether reality gives it to you. The words stay the same for years, but eventually your nervous system catches up to them. I realized the same thing through drumming. At first I focused on the notes themselves, but later understood the real depth lives in the spaces between them, the tension, timing, silence, dynamics, and touch. Even moving a drum strike half a centimetre changes the pitch and emotional texture of the sound. Most people learn patterns, but never truly learn sound. The same applies psychologically: most people obsess over visible mechanics and outcomes, while the deeper layer is learning to perceive tension, attachment, pressure, timing, and emotional control beneath the surface.