🐍📜 The Serpent & The Most High – The First Fair Contract 📜🐍

If you’ve suffered deep wounds, especially those that seem to repeat across time then know this. The only way to overcome them is to learn from them. Life can be unfair, and people may try to hurt, manipulate, or betray you, but no one can access the core of your being. That part of you is untouchable, like the Earth’s core, hidden yet indestructible, beyond the reach of any external force. Think of Alden the Great, the air wyvern whose fire burns unseen by human eyes. Just because something is invisible does not mean it lacks power. The same is true for you. No matter what happens, your essence remains intact. Those who seek to harm you are only battling illusions as they can never touch the eternal fire within. Your strength lies in remembering this truth. Let the lessons shape you, but never let them define you. You are more than the pain of your life and you are the unshakable force that survives it.

In our daily lives, the choices we make can seem small and inconsequential. Yet, on a grand scale, these decisions—such as the car we drive, where we shop, where we work, and how we spend our time—collectively shape the world we live in. More than ever, it is crucial to recognize that our actions empower certain industries and systems. While we may think we are disconnected from the larger structures of power, many aspects of our lives are intertwined with dark networks involving drugs, medicine, music, and media, all of which are intricately connected and influence society in profound ways. The Car We Drive: Environmental and Societal Consequences The vehicle we choose to drive is not just a personal preference; it directly impacts the environment and larger societal trends. Opting for electric or fuel-efficient cars helps reduce carbon emissions, but if we continue to choose gas-guzzling vehicles, we support industries that thrive on fossil fuel consumption, contributing to environmental degradation. Beyond environmental concerns, the automobile industry is also connected to other sectors, including finance and geopolitics. By driving certain cars, we empower industries that may have ties to governments or corporations involved in global conflicts over oil or natural resources. Our everyday decisions, when multiplied across millions, help dictate the future of transportation and, by extension, global environmental policies. Where We Shop: Funding Ethical or Exploitative Systems Every purchase we make is a vote for the kind of world we want to live in. Many people are unaware that large corporations often have connections to exploitative labor practices, environmental destruction, and unethical supply chains. The interconnectedness of global commerce means that buying a product from a major retailer may indirectly support industries tied to human trafficking, forced labor, or environmental harm. At the same time, the pharmaceutical industry is deeply tied to these networks. Major pharmaceutical companies often use media influence to shape narratives around health and wellness, promoting certain medications while downplaying natural or alternative treatments. The opioid crisis is one of the clearest examples of how these dark networks function—pharmaceutical companies, aided by media and marketing, push drugs with devastating social consequences, leading to addiction and community destruction. When we choose to shop locally or from ethically sourced brands, we can disrupt these negative patterns and instead fund businesses that prioritize sustainability, fair labor, and transparency. As a collective, our spending choices can push larger corporations to change their practices or risk losing consumer trust. Where We Work: The Interconnected Industries of Drugs, Music, and Media The industries we work in also have broader social implications. Many sectors are interwoven with networks that aren’t immediately visible, but have far-reaching consequences. The music and media industries, for instance, often glamorize lifestyles that are deeply connected to drug culture. Whether in films, television, or music, themes of drug use are often romanticized, subtly promoting consumption and normalizing dangerous substances. This messaging can be traced back to the influence of corporations and media conglomerates, many of which have vested interests in shaping public behavior for profit. Furthermore, these industries often have close ties to pharmaceutical companies. On one hand, music and media promote recreational drug use; on the other, pharmaceutical companies push prescription drugs, creating a double-edged sword where people become reliant on legal and illegal substances alike. This cyclical relationship feeds the dark network that profits from addiction and mental health crises. Working in these industries without awareness can mean contributing to a system that exploits vulnerable populations, glorifies substance abuse, and perpetuates cycles of dependence. By choosing purpose-driven work, we can instead support industries that prioritize the well-being of individuals and communities, breaking free from the toxic entanglement of drugs, media, and corporate interest. How We Spend Our Time: Breaking Free from Media Control The way we spend our leisure time is more connected to these networks than we might think. Mainstream media, music, and entertainment often shape our worldview, subtly influencing what we value and how we think. Media conglomerates often have ties to other powerful industries, including pharmaceuticals, fashion, and even politics. These entities use their influence to push specific narratives—often promoting consumerism, drug culture, or false ideals of success—while obscuring deeper social issues such as wealth inequality or environmental degradation. By spending more time consuming independent media, supporting conscious artists, or engaging in mindful activities like community service or creative hobbies, we weaken the grip of these dark networks on our collective psyche. We gain more control over our values and actions, making choices that align with a more sustainable, ethical future. The Interconnectedness of Dark Networks At the heart of these issues lies the reality that many industries—whether drugs, medicine, media, or music—are not as separate as they appear. Corporate interests tie them together in a web of influence that often prioritizes profit over human well-being. Pharmaceutical companies may push certain drugs to maintain control over the healthcare system, while media outlets promote lifestyles that normalize drug use. At the same time, the music industry, often controlled by the same large corporations, glamorizes these behaviors, creating a feedback loop of influence and control. This dark network is sustained by the choices we make, often unknowingly. By driving certain cars, shopping at particular stores, working in certain industries, or spending time consuming media, we can either empower these systems or challenge them. Recognizing the interconnectedness of these industries is the first step toward making more conscious decisions that prioritize the collective good. Who Are We Empowering with Our Choices? The central question we must ask is: Who are we empowering with our choices? Every decision we make—whether it’s the car we drive, where we shop, or how we spend our time—contributes to shaping the world we live in. We can either reinforce systems that exploit, harm, and deceive, or we can empower movements toward sustainability, ethical consumption, and social justice. By being more mindful of the dark networks that link powerful industries like pharmaceuticals, media, and the music business, we can start to make choices

James 2:1-3 (NIV) reads 1. “My brothers and sisters, believers in our glorious Lord Jesus Christ must not show favoritism.” 2. “Suppose a man comes into your meeting wearing a gold ring and fine clothes, and a poor man in filthy old clothes also comes in.” 3. “If you show special attention to the man wearing fine clothes and say, ‘Here’s a good seat for you,’ but say to the poor man, ‘You stand there’ or ‘Sit on the floor by my feet,’” These verses warn against showing partiality or favoritism, particularly based on wealth or appearance, reminding believers that all people should be treated with equal dignity and respect. Many churches today are run like money making factories. We are a human family and deserve inclusion in all things big and small. Many Churches of this land claim to love and serve Jesus Christ, So called Brothers of Light, and Carriers of the Eternal Flame And Don’t Forget Mother Ghia (She who’s name should not be uttered inside church walls) Welcome to the so called established Church of Christ, where we believe in faith, family, and will throw you an occasional fig (if you’ve been paying attention and manage to back us into a corner). But that’s not all! the Brothers of so called Light, noble keepers of good vibes and potluck recipes, as well as the Carriers of the Eternal Flame, the group responsible for keeping the spirit alive in such gloomy times… and for lighting the church barbecue, very important, Small print warning shaking hands is at your own risk, energy transfer is real and can be used as a tool by the gifted to humble the average. And of course, let’s not forget Mother Ghia, the unsung hero, quietly making sure we don’t leave our recyclables in the wrong bin. Sustainability is a divine calling, after all. Come for the sermons, stay for the snacks, and please don’t praise Mother Ghia out loud the bishopric won’t like it! And you could face discrimination and disciplinary action. Much love and light PS please excuse the sarcasm