There are so many instances of things that are most likely going to happen no matter what we do. And what we can impact is not whether they do or not, but who we appoint to do the work that arises from them.
For instance, here’s a choice:
Choose one: Global government or global government. Any way you look at it, we’ll undoubtedly be having global government.
Our star family, waiting in the wings to begin cleaning up the planet with us, would, I think, only approach and speak to a government that speaks for the entire planet. (1) They do know how argumentative we are.
Can you imagine what a mess it would be if the galactics had to talk to numerous individual delegations? “Well, the Russians liked it but the Saudis didn’t.” I don’t think they’d land on the planet under those circumstances. We need to get it together if we want to meet and work with them on the revival of Planet Earth.
What we can influence, impact, and determine is who serves. So far we’ve allowed a masked stand-in actor to be President of the United States. (2) Really bad choice. Done to wake up the world to the danger it’s in.
But the public is still not awake to the extent of our troubles. They still mostly believe the LA wildfires were the result of bad forest management and “climate change.” And they’d probably smirk and say “Huh. Conspiracy theory” if we told them otherwise – before the ten days of broadcasts.
Here’s another one.
Choose limited free speech or limited free speech.
Every time we ask that there be “no censorship” and that we have “unlimited free speech,” we ignore the instances on which we say “that person threatened to kill me and should not be allowed to speak like that.” We’re only for free speech until we’re threatened with criminality, risk, or some other danger. Then we’re all for censorship.
And the one (unlimited free speech) is as crystal clear when we’re for it as the other (censorship) is when we’re for it.
The same could be said of all issues where we’re categorical about what needs to done and forget the exceptions.
In my humble opinion, rather than rules which we’re the first ones to break (“You can’t say that to me!”), what we need is a high quality of leader judged upon their mastery of the divine qualities.
The divine qualities are not complicated to identify. We really did learn them in kindergarten. (3)
They’re things which, when done to us, we find ourselves smiling over. Kindness. Courage. Thoughtfulness. They contrast with rudeness, timidity, and thoughtlessness. Given that what we do to others is done to us in turn, by divine law, they’re the qualities that bring a welcome return on investment.
What we need, in my view, is people of this caliber leading us. I think they could make a range of governmental models work. Werner Erhard used to say that the “consciously-aware” do what works and what they do works.
And we all know them when we see them. Jack Kennedy. Donald Trump. JD Vance. Tulsi Gabbard. RFK Jr. All of these people radiate integrity, reliability, and trustworthiness.
They may have different leadership styles and foundational experiences but I’d trust the reins of government to any one of them (JFK is obviously gone). It isn’t the governmental model; it’s the choice of people to fill the positions that matters.
We need to elect people who know what the divine qualities are and live by them. So far, in my view, we’re off to a good start.
Footnotes
(1) See Our Family from the Stars at https://goldenageofgaia.com/wp-content/uploads/2021/07/Our-Family-from-the-Stars-6.pdf
(2) See Medeea Greere, “EXPOSED: Joseph Robinette “Genocide Joe” Biden Jr. Birth: 20 Nov 1942 Scranton, Lackawanna County, Pennsylvania, USA – Death: 2020 (aged 77–78) Guantanamo Bay, Cuba,” AMG-News, April 14, 2024, at https://amg-news.com/exposed-joseph-robinette-genocide-joe-biden-jr-birth-20-nov-1942-scranton-lackawanna-county-pennsylvania-usa-death-2020-aged-77-78-guantanamo-bay-cuba/ and “Who is Who? … Or Who is What?” May 18, 2024, at https://goldenageofgaia.com/2024/05/18/who-is-who-or-who-is-what/
(3) Robert Fulghum: “These are the things I learned (in Kindergarten):
1. Share everything.
2. Play fair.
3. Don’t hit people.
4. Put things back where you found them.
5. CLEAN UP YOUR OWN MESS.
6. Don’t take things that aren’t yours.
7. Say you’re SORRY when you HURT somebody.
8. Wash your hands before you eat.
9. Flush.
10. Warm cookies and cold milk are good for you.
11. Live a balanced life – learn some and drink some and draw some and paint some and sing and dance and play and work everyday some.
12. Take a nap every afternoon.
13. When you go out into the world, watch out for traffic, hold hands, and stick together.
14. Be aware of wonder. Remember the little seed in the Styrofoam cup: The roots go down and the plant goes up and nobody really knows how or why, but we are all like that.
15. Goldfish and hamster and white mice and even the little seed in the Styrofoam cup – they all die. So do we.
16. And then remember the Dick-and-Jane books and the first word you learned – the biggest word of all – LOOK.”
― Robert Fulghum, All I Really Need to Know I Learned in Kindergarten
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