hflauritzen

Sadly to end radicalism humans must undertake drastic sacrifices to accomplish a transfiguration, many times using the same way of thinking as those from which they fight against, but when the moment comes to see if we let go and do change, only then we can discover if we truly have developed into something good.

When we talk about an alternative the term "impossible" emerges, but think that that definition is only possible because our current system encourages popular selflessness, preventing any idea from ever becoming reliable in the first place. By ignoring our current system’s unreliability instead of broadening our perception for alternatives (what it is constantly applied in the fields of science and physics) we neglect our duty to our posterity and their future. It is our duty to maintain an equilibrium with nature, incentivating innovation as well as solidarity and participation with each other. Every single human is unique, and we must

The first thing one thinks after we're born is to question ourselves about everything and everyone, because of that natural thirst for knowledge we learn how to survive, because those questions are answered. We become survivors because of that, moulding who we are and who we'll become. Sadly after certain age we hit a wall, our questions seize to be answered and we are told to sit down and shut up, we are forced to abruptly stop caring for survival, lose the interest to our surroundings, and follow a predetermined status quo. Therefore, I don't believe that the rebel behaviour of adolescence is a natural one, but a reaction of elders to suppr