We believe the turmoil and the crisis that is under way is for the better days to come. We do not see any funds being dropped quite yet but we do see the clinching and tightening and hoarding is being lessened as the folk who were told to retain all of these are being replaced or dying off.
There are ways to maintain the secrecy and the idea of ownership that has held them in abeyance for so long being lessened, but then the final day can only come when these funds can be released into the hands of every one, not the few.
The genesara and nesara ideas are floating and there are efforts to make that a reality; we’ll see. We know the hurdles that have to be overcome to do that. So all is still in process as we have said so many times. You are all standing by and that is good.
You have all been real doorkeepers for this entire saga for a very long time. Be that as it may we can again assure you that it would not have traveled this far if it were not for real. Take that to any bank; it is the end game that keeps all holding forth.
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DID YOU KNOW?
Sept 8th Post 2024 (Do you really want to know?)
Have you ever heard the quote “be careful of the questions you ask, you may not like the answer”? The details and mechanisms behind the GCR/RV implementation are vast and complex. To believe it will be all blue sky’s, green grass and flowers is just being naive. I like all- beef hotdogs. But if I ever saw how the hotdog was made I’d probably never eat another one. (That’s why I choose to not find out) For that matter, if you ever saw how a lot of the stuff you eat is made, you wouldn’t eat it and all of us would probably become vegans.
The GCR/RV is the same. If you knew what actually has to take place for the event to transpire, one might have second thoughts if it is a good thing or not. Don’t get me wrong, ultimately the math says it most certainly will be beneficial in the long-run. But the transition and integration of this new system, at first and for a while, will be painful. There is going to be some weeds in this garden.
Asking questions or seeking information you may not like the answer to is a potential downside of excessive curiosity. Human beings possess an innate addiction to curiosity, a driving force that has fueled our evolution, discoveries, and creativity throughout history. When we seek truth or deeper understanding, we risk uncovering uncomfortable or unsettling information that challenges our beliefs, values, or perceptions. Some truths may be difficult to accept and can lead to emotional distress, disappointment, or even regret, especially when the answers disrupt our sense of security or cause internal conflict. While curiosity can foster growth, it also requires a certain emotional resilience to handle the answers we may not want to hear. Engaging in these types of inquiry demands a readiness to face uncomfortable realities, which can sometimes be more harmful than enlightening if we’re not prepared for the consequences.
While curiosity is often seen as a positive trait, excessive or unchecked curiosity can lead to potential harms and can become a distraction, causing people to lose focus on important tasks or responsibilities as they chase endless new information. In a world overloaded with data, an overwhelming urge to know everything can result in mental fatigue, anxiety, or burnout, especially when the pursuit of answers yields more questions than clarity. Balancing curiosity with caution is essential to avoid these pitfalls.
At times we may be better served not knowing certain answers. There are situations where remaining unaware can protect our emotional well-being and maintain a sense of peace. knowing too much about the future could lead to an unnecessary anxiety, distrust, or a loss of contentment in the present. In some cases, ignorance can even provide a buffer from overwhelming or distressing realities, allowing us to focus on what we can control rather than becoming paralyzed by information we cannot change. Certain mysteries may not have clear answers, and obsessively pursuing them can lead to frustration rather than satisfaction. In these instances, embracing uncertainty or letting go of the need to know can be a form of wisdom, enabling us to navigate life with greater calm and acceptance.
