From my perspective—shaped by a brush with otherside—the typical laws of society and the illusions we cling to appear quite flimsy. What endures is karma, a universal principle where every action creates an equal and opposite reaction. And only love holds eternal value; everything else is fleeting and temporary. Think of it as life’s version of Newton’s third law. Whether you’re launching a rocket or deciding how to treat another person, the energy you give out will ultimately return to you.
2. Action, Reaction, and the Rocket Analogy
Picture a rocket on the launchpad. To lift off, it must expel mass (fuel) at high speed. The downward thrust pushes against the Earth, and in return, the Earth pushes the rocket upwards with equal force. This is the essence of Newton’s third law—and it perfectly parallels karma:
- Giving to Get: Just as the rocket must give away energy (fuel) to gain altitude, we must offer kindness, support, and positive energy to receive similar benefits in our own lives.
- Excess Weight = More Fuel: A heavier rocket needs more fuel to reach the same orbit. Likewise, if we carry around extra “weight” in the form of guilt, greed, or unresolved harm, we’ll have to expend more effort (and face more obstacles) to achieve our goals. karma doesn’t let you off easy just because you have fancy excuses or illusions—it measures the actual “mass” of your actions.
- Don’t Be the Rocket Stuck on the Pad: If you never give anything—effort, assistance, or genuine goodwill—you’re like a rocket with no fuel. You’ll never take off. (Side note: “Rocket with No Fuel” might be a cool band name, but it’s a terrible life strategy.)
3. Illusions and Man-Made Laws
Society often builds what I call imaginary walls—rules and norms that might serve some temporary function but have no real power in the cosmic sense. These can be legal systems that favor the wealthy, propaganda that manipulates populations, or social constructs that permit harm under a veil of “it’s just business.”
Man-Made Laws vs. Universal Laws: While someone might dodge accountability through money or influence in a courtroom, they cannot escape the cause-and-effect cycle of karma. Some countries, for example, exploit and kill their own citizens with addictive, deadly drugs for profit, then blame those citizens for being unable to resist. Bodies pile up, profits flow—but in the grand perspective, no earthly wealth can shield anyone from the universal balancing that eventually unfolds.
And when the collective anger of the people who still alive starts to simmer, the blame is swiftly redirected—citizens are pointed toward unrelated, neighboring countries and encouraged to channel their frustration outward, becoming aggressive towards others for reasons often manufactured or entirely unrelated. This age-old tactic of distraction keeps the real architects of suffering comfortably out of sight, while the cycle of harm continues unchecked.
False Realities: People often cling to illusions that their harm is justified or “within the law.” In the bigger picture, these justifications are like cheap cardboard props—they won’t hold up when real accountability arrives.
4. The Illusory Power of Money
Worshipping money is particularly dangerous. Money is a human invention—convenient but ultimately fake from the universe’s perspective.
- Primitive Tool: In less evolved societies (what I half-jokingly call “ultra-primitive civilizations”), money is used to distinguish those who invest significant time and effort—and consequently receive a large financial return from others—from those who do not. Unfortunately, this often fosters exploitation and abuse.
- Robbery vs. Earning: Far too often, wealth is accumulated by manipulation or outright robbery, rather than genuine effort or merit. This moral debt lingers like extra rocket weight—eventually, it must be burned off or it will weigh you down.
- No Security: Money can be lost, stolen, or devalued overnight. Meanwhile, the negative karma from how you acquired it remains, awaiting its payback. Unlike a person, it has all the time in the universe to be patient.
(Pro tip: If you’re looking for a secure investment, try kindness. It may not buy you a yacht, but it’ll keep you afloat in a cosmic sense.)
5. Settle Your Debts: Emotional, Financial, and Beyond
One critical lesson is paying all your debts—whether they’re literal or emotional.
- Financial Harm: If you hit someone’s car and vanish without paying for damages, it could spiral far beyond the immediate repair cost. Perhaps that person loses their job because they can’t get to work. A 500-dollar misdeed might become a 50,000-dollar catastrophe for them.
- Emotional Harm: Sometimes you owe an apology for past cruelty or neglect. Decades of silent suffering won’t vanish on its own.
- Overcompensation When Needed: If you truly shattered someone’s life—maybe a betrayal that ruined relationships or futures—think about repaying double. Balancing the scales may require more than a bare minimum.
- And no, you cannot shift all your guilt and the burden of your misdeeds from all your lifetimes onto one good person and then destroy them, hoping that all will be forgiven to you because of that? And while that person might indeed forgive you—perhaps understanding that you had no idea what you were really doing and it was accident—karma still remains (everything depends on everything), and it must be paid in full—no matter what some piece of paper or “doctrine” tries to tell you to soothe your conscience for a moment. The karma for such an act is just as severe to return the same to him, and often much worse, because that person might have been very important to the world, and by betraying them, you are betraying the whole world, and his life is lost.
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And furthermore:
Don’t allow yourself to be provoked. Some parasitic beings feed on suffering, so they try to inflict as much pain as possible: harming the innocent, arming themselves for protection, and doing the unimaginable, while confusing the world. And if you do something to resist, they will blame you and treat you the same way. It’s a never-ending “rinse and repeat” cycle. - War is perhaps the ultimate example of collective karmic entanglement and manipulation. Here’s how the cycle works: One group—let’s call them the “death karma generators”—abuses, tortures, or oppresses innocents, deliberately creating suffering. As anger and pain accumulate, other groups or nations become agitated and seek retribution, to return karma—but instead of addressing the true source, their rage is redirected, often almost at random, toward some other country or group that may be only distantly related to the original crime.
Continuing the field research
Now, two or more entire nations fall under the influence of this death-obsessed spirit, locked in blind aggression. They unleash violence upon a third, innocent nation—or sometimes upon each other—spreading suffering like a contagion. The victims, in turn, are left with wounds and anger, and may seek their own retribution elsewhere, setting off new cycles of karmic debt and violence.
Meanwhile, the original “death harvesters”—the ones who sparked the suffering—often sit protected behind layers of deception and weaponry, letting the chaos grow. They defend themselves, not to restore peace, but to let the death karma expand unchecked until there is nothing left but ashes. The truly innocent become collateral, and those seeking justice are left grasping at shadows, unsure how to break free from the cycle.
At its core, war becomes a tool for condemning innocent souls, dragging them into the machinery of suffering and binding them to cycles of pain that can last far beyond a single lifetime. The system is designed to bring countless pure souls under eternal torture—feeding the very forces that thrive on misery and loss.
This is why it is so vital to recognize provocation and manipulation, both individually and collectively. Bringing karma back to its source means refusing to be drawn into endless retaliation. Only then does the cycle weaken; only then can true healing begin.
When Magic Fails, Kindness Becomes the Miracle: How You Can Break the Cycle
What if you found yourself on the front lines, powerless to stop the madness of war with force or magic? What would you do if you couldn’t change everything in an instant? Perhaps the greatest secret is that you don’t need superhuman powers to make a difference—sometimes, the simplest acts carry the most light.
Sky of Hope
Imagine a world where technology is finally wielded for compassion—where aid is delivered not by the handful, but in waves so immense that even the sun must pause to peek through the sky-darkening wings of a million drones. Picture fleets of AI-powered drones, each loaded with food, water, medicine, and essential supplies, taking flight simultaneously—not to wage war, but to heal it. Their purpose? To seek out every pocket of suffering on all sides, dropping sustenance and hope where it’s needed most.
No border, blockade, or weapon could truly stop such a mission. If some drones are shot down, so be it—more will take their place, relentless as the will to save a life. Manufacturing can outpace destruction; the supply lines of compassion would be endless. Even in the face of aggression, the strategy is simple: overwhelm scarcity with abundance, transform battlegrounds into corridors of care, and give every nation the chance to begin anew, free from the grip of desperation.
Instead of calculating how to destroy, imagine focusing all creativity and resources on how to nourish, guide, and protect every human life. Instead of delivering fear, we deliver food. Instead of spreading division, we build safe routes, map out escapes, and bring comfort to all caught in the crossfire.
But the greatest miracle isn’t found in the machines themselves—it lives in the hearts of those who dare to dream, to organize, to help. Every act of kindness is a drone of hope launched into the world. Healing begins not with the technology, but with the simple human decision to care—again and again, until compassion becomes unstoppable:
- Share resources: If you have extra, offer food, water, or a place to rest to someone in need. Even one meal or a safe space can be life-changing for someone lost in chaos.
- Show the way: When you know a safe path, guide others. If you can, mark out routes or give directions to help others escape danger or find shelter.
- Communicate hope: Share truthful information. Sometimes, a single message or honest word can break through confusion and fear, helping people see what’s really happening—and who truly needs help.
- Care for wounds: Offer medicine, first aid, or even just comfort to the injured. You don’t need to be a doctor to give a bandage, a cup of water, or a hand to hold.
- Protect the vulnerable: Watch out for children, the elderly, and those who can’t defend themselves. Sometimes all it takes is being present and refusing to abandon them.
- Build community: Even in crisis, bring people together. Encourage sharing, cooperation, and kindness between strangers. Suffering shrinks when people unite.
- Broadcast compassion: If you have the means, use technology to reach people. Radios, flyers, or even a loudspeaker can carry hope or instructions for safety where no one else can reach.
And remember: the field you create by acting with compassion is powerful. Others feel it—even unconsciously. When you act to heal rather than harm, you change the energy of the world around you. Your choices ripple outward: the person you save today may become a healer, a protector, or a guide for others tomorrow.
Every act of genuine care, no matter how small, interrupts the machinery of suffering. Every time you refuse to join the cycle of blame, hate, or violence, you weaken the hold of those who profit from misery.
You don’t need to wait for someone else’s permission, or for a perfect solution. You only need to choose, moment by moment, to bring what you can—food, water, shelter, kindness, or simply hope.
That is how wars end. Not just with treaties or force, but with countless small acts of life-giving resistance—until the cycle is broken, and the field of death is transformed by the quiet miracle of kindness.
What they truly need isn’t more weapons—it’s an intergalactic-level spa retreat, and not just for a weekend, but for a few generations!
Honestly, I think we all could use that: a real break, a deeply restful midday nap, and the chance to finally remember all the wonderful, creative things we can dream up and do next. Because, when you really think about it, there’s nothing truly worth fighting for—there never really was, except maybe for a bit of love.
6. Karma in Daily Life
Karma shapes our everyday experiences, whether we notice it or not.
- Negative Seeds: Spread cruelty, lies, or exploitation, and you’ll likely find yourself surrounded by distrust and resentment.
- Positive Seeds: Invest in kindness, honesty, and goodwill, and you’ll see the effect ripple through your relationships—often returning to you in wonderful, unexpected ways.
7. Heaven, Hell, and the Afterlife
When I speak of “heaven” or “hell,” I’m describing states of energy rather than literal fiery pits or fluffy cloud kingdoms.
- Heaven: If you’ve spent your life helping, loving, and settling debts, you might find yourself welcomed by the souls you’ve aided or the positive energy you nurtured.
- Hell: If you’ve dodged accountability, hoarded ill-gotten gains, and left a trail of wounded people or animals, that debt awaits you. Once your physical body can’t shield you, you might face the full brunt of the harm you caused, magnified by time and distance.
8. Energy, Love, and Transformation
Love is like a cosmic-level fuel that transforms negative energy into something positive and healing.
- Embrace Love, Break Cycles: Responding to aggression with empathy can diffuse conflict and foster lasting change.
- Alchemy of the Heart: Even if others thrive on hate, your compassion can transmute some of that darkness into light, at least in the space around you.
9. The Vicious Cycle of Negative Energy
Whether on a small scale (a rude encounter on the street) or a global one (entire nations at war), negative energy can spiral out of control.
- Daily Sparks: A minor bump or harsh word can trigger rage and escalate into something larger.
- Mass Conflict: Soldiers do the fighting and suffer the direct karmic burdens, but silent bystanders may also carry a share, because inaction in the face of cruelty isn’t neutral.
10. Extending Compassion to All Beings
Karma doesn’t stop at human-to-human interactions; it applies to how we treat animals and the environment as well. Exploiting or harming animals for sheer convenience or profit leaves a karmic imprint that can’t be dodged by simply labeling it “cultural norm.” That includes killing—or paying others to kill—animals so you can eat them. If you knowingly participate in or fund a life-taking act, you share in that karmic load.
11. The Futility of Evil Deeds
Atrocities committed for personal gain might grant short-term power or wealth, but the cosmic ledger keeps track.
- Universal Justice: Harm done to others—especially if you never bother to correct it—will come back around.
- Ridicule by Fate: The illusions of wealth and status often crumble, leaving behind regret and the full weight of unresolved harm.
- Collective Responsibility: Every individual’s choices shape the community. By avoiding harm wherever possible, you contribute to a collective culture of empathy and balance.
12. Choosing Your Path
Karma invites us to be deliberate about our actions:
- Give Love and Kindness: Like rocket fuel, the energy you freely give can help you—and others—rise above life’s gravity.
- Settle Your Debts: Don’t carry unnecessary mass—whether it’s guilt, unreturned kindness, or unpaid harm. Travel light, pay it off, and move on.
- Stay Mindful: Recognize that small, everyday moments can have huge ripple effects.
- Break the Illusions: Money, power, and man-made laws might impress people temporarily, but they mean nothing to the universal scales of justice.
(Remember: The universe doesn’t give VIP passes just because you flashed some cash or cited legal loopholes.)
13. Additional Reflections
The key insight here is that everything we’ve discussed—cause-and-effect, respect for others, and empathy—is fundamentally natural. Many people simply behave ethically by instinct, without consciously analyzing it. This straightforward yet profound approach often safeguards one from accumulating negative karma.
However, brutality and exploitation typically require vast resources and extreme greed. Certain countries, seemingly obsessed with power or wealth, can appear to be instruments of an invisible “monster” that feeds on producing negative karma through their actions. We see this when political and financial interests exploit people, destroy nature, or even instigate wars.
It’s also noteworthy that when someone is obsessed with power or greed, you can show them the right path, provide all the information, or even give them money, and yet they still won’t do anything kind. It’s as if there is an invisible barrier that their obsession can’t cross. Evil simply can’t survive in an atmosphere of love—much like bacteria that thrive in acidic environments but perish in a balanced pH.
Ultimately, this “monster” only exists and grows if we grant it power. The more individuals choose a natural, empathetic, and accountable way of living, the less influence remains for those trying to spread negativity. In its simplicity, this approach is highly effective: be genuine, humane, and act from a place of love—this is how you stay aligned with a positive source of energy.
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But perhaps the situation isn’t always as clear-cut as “monsters” and “victims.” Sometimes, I wonder if what looks like parasitism or malice is, in fact, a desperate search for energy, love, or wholeness—a voltage difference so great that, when two worlds meet, it hurts both. Maybe those who appear to be suffering and “taking” are simply lost, cut off from their own inner source, crawling toward any light they can find. And maybe they’re just lost, and whatever they do simply spirals downward really fast for them. In some cultures, entire belief systems are so fractured that people become only partially present, unable to recharge themselves without help.
So maybe my role is not to forcefully “heal” or overwhelm them with love—sometimes that much energy, all at once, can be too much, even painful, to someone who’s starved for it. Instead, perhaps I need to teach love gently, bit by bit—like easing a starving person back into nourishment. Small, consistent acts of kindness can help “equalize the voltage” over time, letting them slowly grow strong enough to receive and share love in return. Their hunger might make them desperate at first, even clawing for attention, but if I remain steady and compassionate, they may learn how to be whole again.
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Or maybe, just maybe, they were broken on purpose, and now only half of them remains here, in body—while the other half is lost somewhere unreachable. Trapped in a kind of living hell, they wander through life searching for help, for someone who might notice their silent suffering and offer a way back to wholeness.
And to finish the picture, to complete the equation:
Perhaps the other half is now controlled by a very different entity—a parasitic force—while the human body still walks among us. In this way, they become people through whom the will of others is carried out, almost like puppets on invisible strings. It begins to make sense: they seek help, yet at the same time, are compelled to spiral everything downward, perhaps even longing for an end to it all. In this state, they no longer care for the life of anyone here—not even for their own bodies, which have become mere dolls in someone else’s game.
And if that were truly the case, all that would remain to them are the most basic instincts: the drive to survive, the pursuit of pleasure, and the desire for control. Nothing higher, nothing deeper. Because this is all they have left—the bare minimum—they would pour their entire lives into these impulses. They would become the perfect bio-robots, knowing nothing but personal power, chasing fleeting pleasure, and clinging to survival. Real love or genuine understanding of others would be utterly alien to them—simply out of reach.
And the magic that everyone carries, the innate spark of connection and wonder, would seem to them like some distant religion—something strange and incomprehensible, forever outside their grasp.
Conclusion
Karma is a cosmic constant that remains untouched by our illusions. Where love produces magic, it can heal and transform, erasing even the darkest energies through genuine compassion and accountability. My experiences, both in this life and beyond, confirm that in the grand scheme, what we do—and the reasons we do it—echo through time.
“In a universe guided by energy, honesty, and balance, it’s the fuel you burn and the direction you choose that determine how high—or how far—you’ll soar.”
Final Thoughts
These reflections are drawn from my personal journey across the boundaries of life and death. Rather than presenting a definitive universal law, I offer an invitation: Pay your debts, release false constructs like blind money-worship, and share kindness wherever you can. In a world where every action has a reaction, your best strategy is to lighten your load, fuel up on compassion, and aim for the stars.