Titillating the Wound: My Thoughts about the Olympics Triggeroo

Staying cool amid chaos is easier said than done but it helps a lot

Here’s what I think is really happening with the ongoing social-media-friendly Olympics outrage. I was originally going to write about it in the context of the opening ceremony but it took me a few days to get to it, meanwhile, another wave of Olympics-inspired outrage came, occupied people’s minds and social media feeds for a full day, and went away. All this made me think again about how and why we sometimes choose to give our energy to bits of BREAKING NEWS that are set in motion as energy mining operations by the people upstairs who are not quite our friends.

What is really happening, in my opinion, is that the aspiring masters are somewhat succeeding at making sincere people in all cultural camps act out their trauma—and, based on the pain from the wound, go at each other’s throats over the symbols with which sincere common people in different cultural camps associate all things good.

And yes, it is true that the aspiring masters don’t mind creating actual pain, breaking actual spines—and then using that real pain as a foundation for a fresh round of chaotic “culture wars” in which all the people on the ground lose, and the only winners are the puppeteers on top.

What is happening is a giant game of musical chairs! (I have written about this game of musical chairs for Dr. Mercola a couple of times, here and here.)

True respect—the energy that has been stolen from all common people a very long time ago and never quite given back—is being juggled around like a mirage, in phantom crumbles, the way a sadistic, wicked master would throw a holographic bone with a bit of holographic meat on it to a bunch of emaciated slaves, and then laugh at all of them as they fight with each other over the phantom bone.

They, the aspiring masters, are laughing at all people, on all sides of the back-and-forth triggeroo. And frankly, they don’t care what triggers us—as long as we fall prey to the game of musical chairs.

Those who aspire to control all life on Earth love triggeroo. They invoke triggeroo any chance they can because it’s a very effective energy-sucking tool.

People at the very top, the not-so-well-intended magicians, have their straws aimed at the energy of anyone who lets them, and in particular, at the energy of all triggered people on every side of every battle in every culture war.

Does it suck when someone insults your sacred feeling, and you allow it to get to you? Yes, it sucks in the literal sense, that feeling is the feeling that you get when your soul feels the straw.

Triggeroo gets through to you when one has an unhealed wound. The pain is a pointer at the wound. Triggering things get through when one feels disempowered, disrespected, unloved, unworthy, endangered, when the future is uncertain (which is how a lot of people feel in today’s world). However, if the television does a bad thing to someone who is connected to real Spirit and has no holes in one’s soul, triggeroo by symbols doesn’t get through.

The benefit of being triggered is becoming aware of the areas on the inside that feel insecure, that need to be looked at, fully seen, loved all over, and through love, healed.

The difference between persecution and trolling, though

If you are in a situation where, based on your ancestry, spiritual faith, sexual orientation—or the type of art you are into—you are subject to physical violence, jailing, financial or employment punishments, you are being actually discriminated against, directly abused. (For example, in the good ol’ USSR, you could have a successful career in classical music—but if you wanted to play jazz, you would be the enemy of the people and could even go to jail. When it came to jazz, the notorious tagline went, “If today, he listens to jazz, tomorrow, he’ll sell out the Motherland!”)

If you are banned from practicing your faith, then again, you are being discriminated against and abused. (For example, in the USSR, all religious activities were banned. Aaaaand, not too many people know this but the United States didn’t have full religious freedom up until at least 1978 when Carter passed the American Indian Religious Freedom Act¹, allowing the original people of this land to legally practice their ancestral faith. Up until then, the religious freedom in America didn’t apply to Natives, which to my senses makes the pre-1978 “religion freedom” claim a hypocritical one because freedom is only real freedom when it applies to all—and not just to those who don’t endanger the owners of the Machine.)

Who wants to meet the giant elephant in the room?

Oh, and here is a very big elephant in the room. The reason so many people feel hungry for respect in the modern world is because the theft of respect has been going on for a very long time! Misguided, love-deficient souls who aim to suck the energy out of everyone today by making people fight over the talking points of today have been utilizing a different set of talking points in the past—but to the same effect and with the same goal.

They have used every world religion, every ideology, every ism. To them, it’s just a game of musical chairs where they own the chairs—and they reserve the right to kick anyone off their chair at any time, based on their whim.

Like John Trudell said in his talk that I keep quoting, the people who aspire to control all life on Earth understand how energy works very well. In practical terms, it makes very little difference to them which set of talking points people choose to fight with each other over as long as they ignore each other’s humanity and fight with each other over some talking points.

Way out

What the unloving folks are actually afraid of is when we start thinking from the inside and finding love. They are afraid that we may actually heal, and that our healed love may melt the centuries-old energy-mining straws. They are afraid of the time when many, many people heal thoroughly, see through all sets of talking points, throw them all out, and start pursuing connection to Spirit not based on dogma but based on love.

And that, in my opinion, is our way out. Soul searching, the real kind, is our way out. It may not be a shortcut, it may not be a quick fix, but it’s our way out. And I think it’s a real way.

1. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/American_Indian_Religious_Freedom_Act