What topics do you like to discuss?
In the magical world of reality, where everything seems so real and touchable, think about how deeply we’re connected to the stuff around us. From tiny grains of sand to towering trees, each holds its own kind of enchantment. But beneath all that, there’s something even more magical: our thoughts.
Imagine a world where we could really understand each other’s thoughts, where we could feel what others feel and see the world through their eyes. In this amazing world of shared understanding, we’d discover the true treasures of being human, no matter where we come from.
As we peek beyond what we can see and touch, a sense of wonder fills our hearts like stars lighting up the night sky. What secrets hide beyond the surface of our world? What incredible journeys await us? With excitement bubbling inside us, we set off on an adventure into the amazing world of our minds, ready to uncover the wonders that await.
But there is much more on my mind these days than philosophy, such as:
It’s important to note that while some people support teaching about gender, others disagree, like myself. I believe it’s wrong to introduce complex gender topics to kids, especially without parental consent. Everyone’s feelings are valid, but I don’t think it should be a part of their education.
Talking about gender can be confusing, especially for kids. I believe it’s best to keep things simple and focus on being kind to everyone, no matter who or what they look like. But why does a sexual organ need to be introduced to a child without parental consent. Sounds like grooming to me…?
Furthermore, it’s concerning to witness the intertwining of government and corporate interests, particularly when it comes to shaping agendas that may not align with the best interests of the public. Organizations like DAVOS, the World Economic Forum (WEF), and the World Health Organization (WHO) wield significant influence and should be subject to thorough scrutiny, especially in light of their responses to the COVID-19 pandemic.
Questions surrounding Bill Gates’ involvement in vaccine development and the implementation of mandates further underscore the need for transparency and accountability in these matters. As citizens, it’s crucial that we remain vigilant and demand transparency from both government entities and corporate powers to ensure that decisions made are in the best interest of the people they serve.
To wrap it up, below I have listed ways we can overcome this tyranny as listed above:
Advocate for Open Access:
Help make sure leaders share information about what they do. This might mean asking for rules that make it easier to find out what’s going on. It could also mean asking leaders to be open about what they do and how they do it.
Public Awareness Campaigns:
Support initiatives that promote transparency in government and corporate affairs. This could include advocating for open data policies, freedom of information acts, and transparency requirements for public officials and organizations.
We can teach others about the importance of honesty and responsibility by talking about it in public, on social media, and at community events. We can also help people understand that they have the right to know what’s happening and to make sure leaders do the right thing.
Citizen Engagement:
Participate in civic engagement activities such as town hall meetings, public hearings, and community forums. Voice your concerns directly to elected officials and government representatives, and hold them accountable for their decisions.
To simplify, this means to join activities where people in your town talk about important things, like meetings or events. Speak up and share what you think directly with the leaders and people who make decisions. It’s important to make sure they do things that are right for everyone.
Petitions and Letters:
Organize or sign petitions calling for transparency and accountability from government and corporate entities. Write letters to elected officials, regulatory agencies, and corporate leaders urging them to prioritize transparency in their decision-making processes.
Imagine if you and your friends wanted to make sure everyone played fair in a game. You could all write down what you think is fair and ask everyone to agree. It’s like that with leaders and big companies. We can write letters or sign papers to remind them to be fair and tell us what they’re doing. It’s important because when everyone knows what’s happening, it helps make sure things are fair for everyone.
Support Independent Oversight:
Advocate for the establishment of independent oversight bodies to monitor government and corporate activities, investigate allegations of misconduct, and enforce transparency and accountability standards.
This basically means to ask for groups to watch over what leaders and companies do. They can check if things are fair and tell everyone if something isn’t right.
Legal Action:
When necessary, pursue legal action to compel government agencies or corporations to disclose information and adhere to transparency laws. Support organizations that provide legal assistance and advocacy for transparency and accountability.
Sometimes, we need to ask the law to help us see what leaders and big companies are doing. We can support groups that help with these things, so everyone knows what’s happening.
By actively engaging in these efforts, we can collectively demand transparency and accountability from our leaders and ensure that decisions are made in the best interests of the public.

Leave a comment