Make your Choice

 

I have long known that people are not good, not courageous, cowardly, and selfish (Their selfishness is an extension of their selflessness—just another true paradox about human nature and life in general.).

 

I have publicly claimed many times in writing that evil is groupist, altruistic, self-hating and hating others more than it is individual, egoistic, self-loving, and loving of others.

 

Because people are born sinners, with little self-esteem, held back by their altruist-collectivist morality, and finding solace in group rights, group-pride, group-identifying and nonindividuating. Their primary motive is to get popular within their pack and ever gain more popularity and social rank as the years go by.

 

Now the Evil Spirits take full advantage of all these traits working against each individual. If a joiner meets an individualist and they become friends, but the individualist at the same time is rebelling and fighting with other joiners who demand that he accept unalterable, assigned social role of lifelong abuse and profound unpopularity at the bottom of the social ladder, the others joiners force the friendly joiner to make a choice: side with the individualist and receive the outcast treatment, or betray and turn on the individualist, siding with the clique in order to preserve that joiner’s community assigned present level of social rank and popularity.

 

Realistically and typically but tragically, most joiners betray and now join the attackers going after the individualist. Since the Evil Spirits rule this world, peer pressure of the above-mentioned kind is their most effective means of wiping out isolated individualists and punishing any joiners considering become an individualist or allying with them.

 

Group-living, altruist morality, and nonindividuating are lifestyle choices that are demonic, but so living is how people gain popularity and social rank, and being that belonging or being popular is their primary motivator and their standard of judging how to act (Do whatever the group does to gain popularity, and refuse to act in any way that the group disapproves of; see as unworthy and to be kept distant he who the group rejects and dismisses, and embrace as worthy and worth associating with up close she whom the group celebrates, and the content of her character is not relevant in the least.).