Therapists are such a huge arm of the snitching system. They report the trends of demographics and sometimes even the "concerning" thoughts of individual clients to their masters lest we get a clear shot at ending the ruling bloodlines and those of their lackeys. Since 2020, there has been huge unrest, and simultaneously, there has been a massive ad and psa compaign telling people how much they need therapy. The scumbags who think they get to own us need to hear all our secrets so they can defend against us and control us.
If a therapist has the best intentions and does everything she can to avoid the role of "confessor priest", she will be mobbed in the workplace, smeared, sabotaged, and traumatized until she can longer continue to work. Then all that's left to choose from are the creeps who got into it because they themselves are nuts and love to be mired in it all, and love to feel power over their victim client.
Who should we talk to then? Our friends. Ofc, the powers that shouldn't be have done everything imaginable to make healthy relationships impossible. Many of us have turned to writing and interacting online the best we can.
What heals our trauma? Justice. Justice is the real therapy. Some say it's not ok to get a fair revenge. Those people are simply afraid and do not want to be held to that standard, which by the way becomes much easier to reach when enough people get onboard.
Paying a stranger to talk to them is useless on average and life-ruining at worst.
It struck me immediately how relevant was the commentary on the life of (biblical) Joseph by Rabbi Jonathan Sacks (z"l/OBM). He pointed out that Joseph -- who had been sold into slavery by his brothers, reconciled with them, telling them that while they may have meant evil, God meant it for good and after much suffering, enabled him to save lives (see the end of the book of Genesis). Rabbi Sacks pointed out that we are in charge of changing our interpretation of events, and our interpretations can change with greater maturity and experience, and also by looking back and seeing what actually resulted in our lives. It strikes me that a good therapist would also work along these lines instead of emphasizing feelings.
Therapists are such a huge arm of the snitching system. They report the trends of demographics and sometimes even the "concerning" thoughts of individual clients to their masters lest we get a clear shot at ending the ruling bloodlines and those of their lackeys. Since 2020, there has been huge unrest, and simultaneously, there has been a massive ad and psa compaign telling people how much they need therapy. The scumbags who think they get to own us need to hear all our secrets so they can defend against us and control us.
If a therapist has the best intentions and does everything she can to avoid the role of "confessor priest", she will be mobbed in the workplace, smeared, sabotaged, and traumatized until she can longer continue to work. Then all that's left to choose from are the creeps who got into it because they themselves are nuts and love to be mired in it all, and love to feel power over their victim client.
Who should we talk to then? Our friends. Ofc, the powers that shouldn't be have done everything imaginable to make healthy relationships impossible. Many of us have turned to writing and interacting online the best we can.
What heals our trauma? Justice. Justice is the real therapy. Some say it's not ok to get a fair revenge. Those people are simply afraid and do not want to be held to that standard, which by the way becomes much easier to reach when enough people get onboard.
Paying a stranger to talk to them is useless on average and life-ruining at worst.
It struck me immediately how relevant was the commentary on the life of (biblical) Joseph by Rabbi Jonathan Sacks (z"l/OBM). He pointed out that Joseph -- who had been sold into slavery by his brothers, reconciled with them, telling them that while they may have meant evil, God meant it for good and after much suffering, enabled him to save lives (see the end of the book of Genesis). Rabbi Sacks pointed out that we are in charge of changing our interpretation of events, and our interpretations can change with greater maturity and experience, and also by looking back and seeing what actually resulted in our lives. It strikes me that a good therapist would also work along these lines instead of emphasizing feelings.