Be aware that we are unaware of the true nature of our actions. Society is a collection of disparate and disorganized systems that produce criminals, mental illness, killings, mass shootings, and so on. In essence, it manufactures dead people. By dead people, I mean that they lack standing, rights, and the ability to secure a good job. This process typically begins with a teenage wasteland, where individuals are exposed to drugs, excessive alcohol, promiscuity, pornography, and the challenges of growing up. Subsequently, an underground rumor network amplifies the output of these disparate organized systems. Next, there’s a system of electing a president where everyone is convinced to judge you behind the scenes. Finally, all the minor events that occur in your lifetime come to light as people judge you based on everything that happens. Additionally, drug dealers create dead people by pushing their drugs onto innocent individuals. This leads to the development of mental health problems, drug abuse, and alcohol abuse, which in turn fuel a system of medical reactionary science and rehabilitation services. In other words, it appears that we are engaged in a war with ourselves. The ultimate goal of society is to manufacture criminals, but we are entirely unaware of this. This process begins with the Bible, in which people are judged by the negative energy it contains. While the Bible contains valuable information, people often misapply it to judge others. People are sent to war as a result of justice systems judging the actions of different organized groups.  The workplace is another catalyst for creating outcasts. People are excluded from the workplace and unable to secure adequate employment due to these disparate, organized systems of exclusion.   

The fabric of our modern society often appears less like a cohesive whole and more like an intricate web of disparate and often dysfunctional systems. These interwoven structures, instead of fostering universal well-being, inadvertently contribute to a deeply troubling output: widespread disenfranchisement, mental health crises, and even tragic violence that plagues our communities. I refer to those who become “dead people” not in a literal sense, but as individuals stripped of their standing, rights, and opportunities for meaningful employment and integration.

This downward spiral frequently begins in what could be described as a “teenage wasteland,” a formative period where young people are disproportionately exposed to destructive influences—from pervasive drug and alcohol abuse to the complexities of sexual expression and the accessibility of pornography—all while navigating the inherent difficulties of maturation without adequate guidance or societal safety nets. What follows is often an insidious process of social ostracization, amplified by informal networks of rumors and judgments that further solidify the individual’s marginalization within these fragmented systems. Eventually, many face intense public scrutiny, in which every past misstep or perceived flaw is brought to light, often without context or empathy, thereby condemning individuals and hindering any path to redemption or reintegration.

Furthermore, the persistent challenge of substance abuse, fueled by the predatory practices of drug dealers, creates another devastating pathway to societal loss. This not only directly contributes to addiction but also triggers a cascade of mental health issues, alcohol dependency, and an overwhelming demand for our reactive medical and rehabilitation services. At times, society appears to be engaged in an internal conflict, inadvertently constructing the very problems it then struggles to contain.

Consider how deeply ingrained judgmental attitudes, sometimes even stemming from the misinterpretation or weaponization of foundational texts like the Bible, contribute to societal fragmentation. While such texts contain invaluable wisdom, their selective application often fuels a culture of condemnation rather than understanding, thereby exacerbating divisions and perpetuating a cycle of negativity and judgment. This ultimately leads to a system of justice that, rather than preventing or rehabilitating, often processes the inevitable casualties of these dysfunctional societal outputs. Even the workplace, ostensibly a place of opportunity, frequently acts as another catalyst for creating outcasts. Individuals are often systematically rejected and unable to secure adequate employment precisely because of these deeply ingrained yet usually invisible systems of judgment and exclusion.

We need holistic, well-meaning, and well-intentioned integrated systems that are fully aware of their purpose and know what they do. We must begin with the foundation, which includes loving, caring, sharing, giving, forgiving, and genuine, kind striving. These qualities will create conditions of comfort, joy, love, hope, unity, equity, faith, and sustainable striving happiness. We must transition from reactive to holistic approaches. Negative, judgmental energy needs to be transformed into holistic, prescriptive advice delivered in a positive manner. It should serve as guidance that helps people improve their own lives and the lives of others. Reconciliation and counseling are crucial, especially for self-reset and a positive energy trajectory in life. However, I’ve noticed that counseling these days often doesn’t use the information obtained to solve big-picture problems. I envision integrated systems that are more map-based and visual, allowing people to understand the consequences of their actions. We’ve witnessed numerous instances of destruction and devastation, and we need to draw attention to these issues to facilitate restoration. We must invest in areas affected by former disparate and disorganized systems. Many of these systems are either obscure or overt, yet they unintentionally destroy people’s lives in the natural environment. Law and justice need to become more restorative and holistic, with prescriptive advice. Investment needs to change altogether. Instead of generating out-of-context money, we should invest in creating in-context value, energy, and benefits for our world. We must invest in so-called externalities in a holistic, well-motivated way. I suggested a way to achieve this through the Unidiversity Research Explorer Cycle, which integrates us all in a “We Me” cycle. Currently, there’s too much struggle in the world, and not enough striving to make it a better place. I look forward to uniting with everyone to create a better future together.