not at ease

I’m convinced more than ever that language was created to cast spells. Hence, its namesake spell-ing is to make you diseased-not-at-ease, which also coincides with how this reality works; it needs you diseased because it needs to feed off your diseased energy; otherwise, it would fail. Suppose you are still on the fence about living in a realm that needs a perpetual need to keep you in constant fear of sickness (disease), both physically and mentally. In that case, I honestly don’t know how to make it more convincing other than that it’s easy to stay in a victim mentality and a state of cognitive dissonance.

how?

What stands out like a sore thumb is that the food supply is filled with chemicals, including food considered “healthy,” as the majority of the (so-called) “healthy choices” have some bullshit mixed in with the healthy shit. For instance, I purchased a “PerfectBar,” which is all part of an elaborate marketing strategy to make it seem “perfect,” as the bar is stategaclly merchandised in a cooler, which creates the illusion that it’s healthy, which, by the way, I fell for the bullshit, as I took the bait. This “PerfectBar” is a derivative of something I made as a kid, which consisted of equal parts peanut butter, honey, and powdered milk, coincidently inspired the “PerfectBar.”  However, unlike the original recipe, the PerfectBar is packed with a host of other bullshit. Now, I’m not a calorie counter. However, the PerfectBar is packed with 330 calories, which is a fuckton of calories for a 2.3 oz bar, which by the way, is hidden on the bottom seam of the bar.

Nevertheless, at 330 calories, you would be better off eating a fucking traditional candy bar, fuck; while you are at it, grab the KingSize version! Another comparison is a Quater Pounder with Cheese at Mcdonald’s, which comes in at 410 calories, which is 80 calories more than the “PerfectBar,” and has a low glycemic index, which by the way, is another bullshit marketing strategy for the “PerfectBar” as it claims it’s low on the glycemic index, yet, the fucking thing packs 18g of sugar; however, it also lists added sugars at 12g. However, the “added sugars” aren’t mentioned in the ingredients; if you do the math: that’s a total of 30g of sugar, yet this fucking thing is low on the glycemic index, which tells me the added sugars consist of sugar alcohol, which if consumed in excess, will give you the shits.

stupidity bank

This is a small example of how this reality keeps you in a state of disease, as the average consumer doesn’t have critical thinking skills and continues to purchase food that keeps them in a constant state of disease.