The manic cult
The manic ones are the shamanic ones and they are awareness is at it’s peak. What are they aware of? It’s difficult to explain to a normal as it is something so outside their own feeble imagining. The normals call it delusional but what they don’t realise is that their own petty concerns are delusional. Their grown up fairy tales about religion and social order, about equality and morality are only artificial constructs without the simple truisms that the manic are subject to.
The first truism is the monarchic aspect. To the manic there are individuals who are part of a bloodless line stretching back and forward through time. Everyone else exists to serve that line, to provide it with the fodder with which to experience the myriad of mortal experiences.
The second truism is that of the power of synchronicity. A manic worships synchronicity as it is to them a sign that they are experiencing the physical world at an optimum level. There are so many synchronicities surrounding us that the more we recognise the more aware we must be.
The third truism is the influence of destiny. A manic knows that the highest experience of life is to see that everything is preordained. This is simply because time is an illusion and every action is also the case and effect of itself.
It is a common emotion for the hypermanic to want to protect and serve certain individuals they meet. At the time they have no idea why. On reflection it is that they have encountered an individual who is also manic, or more often, they have met someone who will be of use to them in their experience of the world. For the experiencing of the world is the manic’s first priority and their heightened instinct and senses help them tremendously in this. As a part of the godhead, a bastion of physicality on this world for the grand creative energy, they must experience life to the full.
The first truism is the monarchic aspect. To the manic there are individuals who are part of a bloodless line stretching back and forward through time. Everyone else exists to serve that line, to provide it with the fodder with which to experience the myriad of mortal experiences.
The second truism is that of the power of synchronicity. A manic worships synchronicity as it is to them a sign that they are experiencing the physical world at an optimum level. There are so many synchronicities surrounding us that the more we recognise the more aware we must be.
The third truism is the influence of destiny. A manic knows that the highest experience of life is to see that everything is preordained. This is simply because time is an illusion and every action is also the case and effect of itself.
It is a common emotion for the hypermanic to want to protect and serve certain individuals they meet. At the time they have no idea why. On reflection it is that they have encountered an individual who is also manic, or more often, they have met someone who will be of use to them in their experience of the world. For the experiencing of the world is the manic’s first priority and their heightened instinct and senses help them tremendously in this. As a part of the godhead, a bastion of physicality on this world for the grand creative energy, they must experience life to the full.
posted by genepaul at 11:54 PM
2 Comments:
Honoring Those Who Make a Difference for Mental Health
It’s time to thank the entertainment industry and mental health consumers once again for giving a voice to people with mental health problems. The Voice Awards honor writers and producers who incorporate dignified, respectful, and accurate portrayals of people with mental illnesses into film and television productions, as well as mental health consumer leaders for their contributions in reducing stigma and discrimination.
If you helped create, or know of, a film or TV show that was released between January 1, 2006, and September 30, 2007, and depicts people with mental health problems in a dignified, respectful, and accurate way, please nominate it for a 2008 Voice Award.
Similarly, if you know of a mental health consumer who has led efforts to reduce the stigma and discrimination associated with mental illnesses, demonstrated that recovery is real and possible, and made a positive impact on their workplace, community, and/or school, please nominate them for a 2008 Voice Award. Additional consideration will be given to nominees who have made a positive impact within special populations, such as racially and ethnically diverse groups and young adults ages 18 to 24.
Nominate at www.voiceawards.samhsa.gov.
Nominations are open to anyone, are free,
and there is no limit to the number an individual can submit.
Entertainment industry nominations are due Friday, January 4, 2008.
Mental health consumer nominations are due Friday, January 18, 2008.
The Voice Awards will be presented at a gala ceremony in Los Angeles in May 2008. More details about the awards ceremony to follow!
The Voice Awards are part of the Campaign for Mental Health Recovery, a program of the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services, Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services Administration, Center for Mental Health Services, and the Ad Council. The Campaign is working to reduce the stigma and discrimination faced by young adults and others with mental illnesses. Visit www.whatadifference.org to learn more.
You are the shamanic manic. You are so right on (as far as I'm concerned). Synchronicity is a huge thing for me when I'm manic, as is the other stuff. And I totally dig other manics, my kindred spirit bestest friend is bipolar as well and we get manic together at times and get to go do silly spur of the moment stuff together. It's good to have a manic buddy, haha. Hold hands now!
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