Four Questions to Spark Meaningful Conversations with Your Family on Thanksgiving
Discuss the Truths of Symbolism, War, Politics, and Magic with Your Loved Ones
Thanksgiving is a special occasion that brings families together and provides an opportunity to enjoy each other's company and strengthen bonds.
During this time, there are usually plenty of conversations to be had. If you're seeking interesting and meaningful topics to discuss with your loved ones, here are four questions or subjects that are guaranteed to spark engaging conversations within your family.
Question One: Symbology and Numerology In Our Society
It is interesting to observe that historical events often have a symbolic and ritualistic nature associated with them.
For example,
the assassination of JFK on 11-22 which are spiritual gate numbers,
and the 9/11 attacks on 9-11 are significant dates in numerology.
Similarly, during the pandemic, we all wore masks, which has a ritual connotation to it.
Whether or not one believes in these things, the question is whether these have an actual impact on our society. Is there a real ritualistic significance to these events?
Question Two: Strategic War Moves and Narratives
Here's a thought-provoking question for your family: What if the ongoing conflict between Israel and Hamas is just a ploy to initiate a new war? Let's consider this possibility.
In the past, the US needed an event like 9-11 to justify its military intervention in the Middle East. As a result, the US was able to take over Syria, Iraq, and establish a presence in the region.
What if Israel is doing something similar with Hamas? Could it be that Hamas is an Israeli-funded group, which gives Israel an excuse to take over Palestine, a strategic goal it has long held?
It's worth noting that Al-Qaeda, another group used to justify US intervention in the Middle East, was reportedly funded by the CIA.
So, is it possible that Israel is using Hamas to achieve its objectives in the region?
Question Three: Do We Really Need Presidents and Big Governments? Or Are We Being Gaslight?
Do we really need our governments? Is our politics really working for us? With an upcoming election and candidates like Robert F.K. Jr., Trump, DeSantis, and Biden, do we really think anything will change this time around? Or are we being gaslit?
Do we believe what others tell us instead of what we see and hear? Or do we still believe that voting can make a difference? Because if we do, that's the exact definition of being gaslighted.
If we look around, we can see that over the past 100 years, the American situation has only gotten worse. Sure, we may be living longer, but we are also paying more debt and have bigger mortgages. Is our overall quality of life as a country actually better? Some people may have achieved success, but is the country doing well overall?
This is where the White House and our government should get a grade. Over the past 50 years, our population has increased, but has our country really improved? Unfortunately, the answer seems to be no.
So, when we look at the upcoming election, should we still vote? Or should we focus our attention on our local communities? Where should we direct our energy and attention?
Question Four: What Can We Do About This?
What can we do about the current state of the world? Is there another way? Could our systems be better? Could we have more holistic systems? This is where one could bring up the substack Unorthodoxy.
It talks about magic, miracles, and religion and how these aspects of reality are intertwined. However, most people fail to see this, and, as a result, we don't realize when these concepts are being used on us. We could be blinded by propaganda, but Unorthodoxy discusses these ideas and how to fix them.
There is a recently published book that delves into these topics by breaking them down and providing logical and rational explanations. Here’s the link to where you can order the book:
These are ideas that should be discussed and explored. It would be beneficial to investigate these concepts and see how they can contribute to creating a better world.
Closing
In conclusion, these are the four questions that you can bring up during Thanksgiving this year. By doing so, you can make the occasion more engaging and bring your family closer together.
Let me know your thoughts. Thank you for your time and attention.
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Talk about gaslighting, this is it.