Boredom brings damning desperation and detestable devilishness out of corruptible creatures who can’t control when wickedness wins that sacred shoulder soldier tug-of-war. If, in a different dimension or remanufactured reality, everyone had an angel and a demon steadily standing or sitting on separate shoulders, which would win the most world-warping wars based on your past, present, and thus predictable patterns? All actions alter something, simple stuff and serious shit, and life lessons learned from contending with the convicting consequences of actions adversely affecting all around you can change consequential courses of all-altering action. In other words, staying stuck on stupid is so stupid because stupidity shows and speaks for itself clearly and coherently—insistently insinuating that change could cease consistent convicting consequences. What’s wrong with y’all? Some smarties suggest that perfect people are an imaginative ideal—an unrealistic, ultimately unachievable idea—that the thought of tends to trigger trauma. And that trauma intensifies insecurities that drive daily decisions and critical choices. Which queues the query, is perfection perception-based or plain phooey as pertaining to people’s personal existence, and are all answers arguable? This is why the world is war-ridden, wildly wicked, wasteful, and worsening, evil Earthlings. It’s because disagreements are directly derivative of differences that lead to casualties caused by conflict that creates confusion, chaos, and continued cycles. Hatred has a way of making meaningful matters out of meaninglessness. Just think thoroughly about all the “isms”—racism, sexism, classism, ageism, cynicism, etc. History highlights regular, repetitive reminders of how any influential industry or institution’s discontent can create a culture of deep dislike, distrust, disrespect, discrimination, and way worse. Your Honor, the conspirators and co-conspirators are intentionally involved in an inimical, injurious industry that preys of powerlessness and passivity while holding up hope—as if the one at the center of a crazy conspiracy could easily escape endless evilness by being brainwashed and bamboozled by stubbornly stupid sycophants of Satan. Telling the truth will get old when lying is incontrovertibly impossible. Anyhoo, has God been good to you lately? Again, if Lucifer was Jesus Christ, and Hell is here, and evil’s everywhere, where’s God? Sure, you could say that he’s a hermit held up in Heaven’s highest, hugest house while watching over everyone and everything everywhere, but what the figgity fuck does that have to do with what’s wrong with the world? When will his wish-granting watching and your wish-wanting waiting culminate into a celebratory congregation? Wait, the holiest humans assume that all purportedly positive things that happen to them are gifts from God, huh? Which queues the query, is positivity perception-based or plain phooey as pertaining to people’s personal wins that lead to losses for others? Better yet, what are your worst wins? Winning wars without surrendering something significant or substantially valuable in some shape, fashion, or form is really rare. And winning without worrying about what’s next isn’t ideal—it isn’t the perfect plan for soldiers seeking stable success. What’s more, in a war-ridden world, wins win warriors bigger battles—because beating whoever is believed to be the best makes man believe they’re better. Like stupidity talks to “deaf, dumb, and blind” doofuses perpetuating personal problems and continuing crippling cycles, learning that battles beget battles is a life lesson that shows and speaks for itself clearly and coherently—regularly and repetitively. Do y’all understand what big-brained Beau is trying to tell you? Is being eternal enemies with ethereal entities admirable or advisable? If I’m Christ’s chosen champion, in addition to toting the tenacity of “Thor,” retaining the resilience and resolve of “Robin Hood,” carrying the courage of “The Caped Crusader,” and… Nah, that’s just fluff for fun, right? But seriously, why win? What’s there to win when winning will win you worse wars? Academy Award winners should see the dilemma in deciding between dominance and destiny. Because it can be one’s destiny to dominate, but domination could be destined to destroy others. And soon…
Omniscience