I, personally, am not afraid of a woman in charge. In fact I think that’s really attractive, one of the hottest things in the entire universe of energy. Hotter than when two hydrogen atoms are pushed into each other so hard they fuse into one and become a new thing together. A woman in total control of her body.. that screams Sophia to me! Unbelievably beautiful. Tat it up. Or hijab it up.. I don’t care you do you boo. I don’t care if you want to identify as male, female, somewhere in between, somewhere totally nonsensical… that is all your journey not mine.
Here’s the tough love part though. A lot of people seem to make the unwitting mistake that they can help other people. You can’t. Free will means if you try, you’re going to create more problems. The fact they aren’t using their free will to the fullest of their ability is entirely THEIR business. I’m not saying we shouldn’t do everything we can to prevent human trafficking or murder or pushing a kid over in the play ground.. There is True wisdom in that.
The wisdom is that you’re giving another free willed observer the chance to observe and learn and correct themselves. A chance they may have been robbed of if you did not act. This is the realm of individuals.
Where a lot of loud people are these days is not the realm of individuals though. They are operating from and towards a realm of tribes, communities, cultures, organizations.. some dualistic split. Where there is an us and a them. When try to help people from this place we generate karma. If you need something more tangible to hold onto.. look at the USA.
The USA has spent.. what.. it’s entire history? trying to help force the American dream of freedom down the throats of Africans and every other group they’ve singled out. Do I really need to try and explain the history of South America? Noam Chomsky does a far better job of that than I ever could.
However.. even in evil there is purpose. Trump for example, not that I’d call him evil.. but a lot of people would.. He is the perfect example of a consciousness that is unaware of itself. He gets to play that role model example to the ENTIRE WORLD. That’s amazing. I’m glad I don’t have that job. Fuck.. I don’t particularly care for the job I did have to play. Which kind of brings me to my main point.
My role has been to mirror Jeffrey Epstein. Where he did his part super socially.. I’ve done mine in total isolation as a 38 year old virgin. An incel a lot of people would call me – I wouldn’t I actually turned somebody down just last month cause the vibe was sooooooooooooooo incredibly off. Do I want to ruin my life? No thanks. I am not saying I’m a MAP, though I’ve interacted with at least 3.. was best of friends with one for a while. I would go as far as to say if you aren’t 18 I am not going to touch you with a 1000 foot pole – not unless I know your parents or guardians personally. Just getting projections out of the way so I can get back to my point.
You see my path was the 25th path of wisdom on the tree of life. I’ve walked it alone for a very long time.. which has made keeping my intentions and mind pure fairly easy. If I lived Epstein’s life.. I would have made his choices. But I didn’t cause my role wasn’t to play the example of what happens when you let others tempt you.. it was to explain something critical to feminism right here and now:
If you want to run the world, you need to use the systems that powerful men have been using secretly for millennia. Specifically Qabalah. It is readily available to anyone who is granted the grace of God (Allahu Ackbar) to encounter it. Within this secret tradition wisdom has been passed down from father to father. Not from mother to mother mind you.. that is more of an understanding of what works and what doesn’t and how and why.
If you can’t walk the middle paths of the 32 paths of wisdom in the tree of life, then you aren’t ready to run shit. Not even your own life barely (speaking from experience, don’t kill another messenger).
I highly recommend the book: The Qabalistic Tarot – A Textbook of Mystical Philosophy. By Robert Wang. I don’t usually buy books, but I’m glad I exchanged something I value of myself for this one.
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