Trapped in Another World

It is a public taboo to be sensitive, whatever position in life you or I take. Yet, my great sensitivity to all that surrounds me has given me a reflexive, incredibly critical mind that can even deny the structure of modern criticism by being less critical in protest. Everyone harsh voice, including my own, hurts me. Every mile between every person is seen to me as a deep tragedy. Every land supported through crushing cars and trucks is a crime to this Earth as I see it and the people live it. We need to have control over some major aspect of our lives beyond cooking our food or writing our assignments. Natural farming, knitting, nutrition, ethnobotany and animal taming teach me more about the world in one day than any "careful critic" or "critical teacher" could ever hope to bring me.

The world's excessive conveniences (where they are at the point that people can struggle to choose the inconvenient) are the true greatest sin. Things such as eating to fatness or holding power over areas are actually very capable of causing positive outcomes and should not be considered sins. We need to think about how our body and mind actually react rather than how the newspapers, magazines and even the scientists describe the world to us.