Anything that speaks against the promoted lies is automatically eliminated. This perniciously pervasive situation has led to a dearth of truth in society, often simply called "conspiracy theories," with people hearing essentially only one side of things and so they simply accept that view.

Emotionally separating myself from all of the lies (with the truth clouded behind censorship, but soon to be out in the open), seems to be the only option for me. The less emotionally attached I am to things, the better off I am mentally and emotionally. Those who remain emotionally attached to situations are much more easily controlled by them. The only way to reduce emotional attachment to things in life is to, quite simply, not need them.

Getting there is the difficult part, isn't it? Cutting off our emotions to the things we've had access to all our life can be difficult. In fact, it can be downright fatiguing because it requires a great deal of effort to redirect our thoughts and expectations (depending upon a person's personality). As noted, I tend to be a person who sees the glass as half empty so my energy is often used in redirecting my mind to either ignore those things that cause tension or anxiety in me, or replace the negativity with something else that hopefully, allows and even forces my mind to occupy itself on better things (often Scripture). That takes effort.

People who are naturally more gifted in seeing the glass half full have an easier time of this, but I also wonder if they don't have too much trust in situations, which could become their downfall? Each personality has its pluses and minuses. We need to know what we are in order to gain and maintain a proper view of life that allows us to thrive in our own set of circumstances.

Over the past week, I've watched numerous videos and read fairly detailed articles on a variety of subjects. Things like the commercial real estate bubble bursting and how that will create the residential real estate bubble that will also burst. Credit card debt has seriously climbed for too many Americans who, rather than using that credit for frivolous and fun things, have been forced to use it to buy food, pay rent or other necessities. This has caused their use of personal credit to create skyrocketing debt, with the average American now having around $9,000 in debt that rolls over each month. Paying the minimum due monthly doesn't erase anything, so the debt continues to rise each month.

Unfortunately, too many people are not in the position of being able to pay off their credit cards. This also occurred in 2007-2009 with the housing bubble that crashed then, forcing credit card usage, which ended in bankruptcies and/or foreclosures. We may easily be moving into a similar situation in days and months ahead.

This all connects to the "great reset" where we will "own nothing and be happy." As people lose their homes because they can no longer afford the mortgage, their homes will be repossessed by the banks and lending institutions. These then will either be auctioned off or sold at clearing house prices to people who have phenomenal credit and/or lots of cash on hand. This same exact thing happened in 2008. History repeats itself.

Another way to gobble up properties and homes is when some type of disaster occurs. Like lawyers chasing ambulances, ultra-rich people and corporations swoop in after natural or planned disasters and destruction to cheaply buy up land that remains. [2] Those who previously owned the land often have no choice but to sell because they cannot afford to rebuild.

So whether the situation in Lahaina was an accident waiting to happen, a directed purposeful destruction or a combination of both, it brings us to the same conclusion. That area will be turned into a "smart island" governed by artificial intelligence and "renewable" energy. Once that is put into place, climate change lock-downs can then be mandated whenever.