It's true that we can't avoid killing all microscopic lifeforms completely. But there is so much we CAN do, to avoid killing unnecessarily. That is the key: Is it really necessary to kill?
Even lower 2D entities have group consciousness. I make pacts with wasps, bees, ants, roaches, etc. I tell the wasps where they can build their nests (high up just under the gutters, away from doors and windows) and if they build too close to the door or window, I give them 1 week to leave. I make it very clear that if they don't leave in the appointed time, I will have no choice but to knock down the nest, rather than letting the UPS guy get stung.
It has been several years since I had to knock down a nest. Even then, there was no need to kill them. They just had the inconvenience of having to rebuild their nest somewhere else.
Then, I put up a forcefield, built by thoughtform, in the areas where they are prohibited.
In the last several years since I've been doing this, without fail, the wasps have moved within a few days whenever I've asked them to.
It has taken longer to be successful with ants and roaches. We didn't have an ant problem this year so I can't quite take the credit for that yet. I consider roaches and mosquitoes easy targets for STS infestation so I make a pact with them: I won't kill them outside or in the garage. But as I allow the ones in the garage to live, I tell them (as a conduit for their group soul, since I don't believe they have individual souls yet) that as long as they stay out of my house, I won't kill them outside or in the garage.
It has been working pretty well. I haven't seen any critters in the house in awhile.
I can't fathom killing a bee! Those with bee sting allergies must be diligent to avoid bees, but once the bee has stung, it will die anyway, so there's no reason to kill them even in the case of a sting.
Bees can detect negative emotions and stings often reflect that. I have a great reverence for bees.
Eating animals is almost never necessary. I personally believe that even most, probably all, people who feel they
'must' eat animals, could thrive on a raw vegan diet, with the proper education. Every person I've ever met who said a vegetarian diet "didn't work for them" lacked education about how to thrive on such a diet.
I certainly would not hesitate to kill the bedbugs to protect my child! I would also kill a rattlesnake if it was about to strike a child. I would save the child, no question about that.
BUT, those are hypothetical situations and encounters with such extreme situations are actually very rare. In most cases, it's simply not necessary to kill another being. It might be asking too much to expect mainstream people to quit stepping on cockroaches or swatting mosquitoes. But it's not asking too much to ask people to quit eating animals; creatures whose pain and suffering are obvious. That is something that is easily doable. And their health would improve, and the environment would improve, and the planet could sustain a much larger population...there are just so many reasons to quit eating animals, it's just a no-brainer.
This would have the added benefit of protecting our 3D brethren, the whales and dolphins. Because, why are they killed? As a consequence of the fishing industry! If people quit eating meat, there would no longer be a fishing industry.
Add yet another reason for going veg: Preventing the murder of not only 2D entities, but 3D entities as well.
Participation in themeparks like Seaworld is also participating in the slavery of 3D entities.
Even lower 2D entities have group consciousness. I make pacts with wasps, bees, ants, roaches, etc. I tell the wasps where they can build their nests (high up just under the gutters, away from doors and windows) and if they build too close to the door or window, I give them 1 week to leave. I make it very clear that if they don't leave in the appointed time, I will have no choice but to knock down the nest, rather than letting the UPS guy get stung.
It has been several years since I had to knock down a nest. Even then, there was no need to kill them. They just had the inconvenience of having to rebuild their nest somewhere else.
Then, I put up a forcefield, built by thoughtform, in the areas where they are prohibited.
In the last several years since I've been doing this, without fail, the wasps have moved within a few days whenever I've asked them to.
It has taken longer to be successful with ants and roaches. We didn't have an ant problem this year so I can't quite take the credit for that yet. I consider roaches and mosquitoes easy targets for STS infestation so I make a pact with them: I won't kill them outside or in the garage. But as I allow the ones in the garage to live, I tell them (as a conduit for their group soul, since I don't believe they have individual souls yet) that as long as they stay out of my house, I won't kill them outside or in the garage.
It has been working pretty well. I haven't seen any critters in the house in awhile.
I can't fathom killing a bee! Those with bee sting allergies must be diligent to avoid bees, but once the bee has stung, it will die anyway, so there's no reason to kill them even in the case of a sting.
Bees can detect negative emotions and stings often reflect that. I have a great reverence for bees.
Eating animals is almost never necessary. I personally believe that even most, probably all, people who feel they
'must' eat animals, could thrive on a raw vegan diet, with the proper education. Every person I've ever met who said a vegetarian diet "didn't work for them" lacked education about how to thrive on such a diet.
I certainly would not hesitate to kill the bedbugs to protect my child! I would also kill a rattlesnake if it was about to strike a child. I would save the child, no question about that.
BUT, those are hypothetical situations and encounters with such extreme situations are actually very rare. In most cases, it's simply not necessary to kill another being. It might be asking too much to expect mainstream people to quit stepping on cockroaches or swatting mosquitoes. But it's not asking too much to ask people to quit eating animals; creatures whose pain and suffering are obvious. That is something that is easily doable. And their health would improve, and the environment would improve, and the planet could sustain a much larger population...there are just so many reasons to quit eating animals, it's just a no-brainer.
This would have the added benefit of protecting our 3D brethren, the whales and dolphins. Because, why are they killed? As a consequence of the fishing industry! If people quit eating meat, there would no longer be a fishing industry.
Add yet another reason for going veg: Preventing the murder of not only 2D entities, but 3D entities as well.
Participation in themeparks like Seaworld is also participating in the slavery of 3D entities.