12-14-2009, 07:45 PM
(12-14-2009, 07:13 PM)thefool Wrote: I have struggled with the confederate's concept of 'violation of free will'. It seems very subjective and kind of arbitrary to me. Sometimes they do answers in highly detailed manner and sometimes they don't. first off. Then within confederate there may be differences of opinions as well. Seeme like 'The Nine' believe in helping people more directly like Ra did during the Pyramid phase. The first question is-Our actual being is that of spirit, not of the ape body which we perceive in this illusion. Therefore, there is nothing to save in the physical sense, and we agreed to come here in the spiritual sense, so again... nothing to save. Throwing a pail of water on the fireproof safe really makes no difference. The safe will withstand the fire anyway.
1- When they talk about the violation of free will, do they talk about the Act or the intention of the entity asking for information. A 3rd density entiry may not be aware enough to ask for the right stuff but have every intention to ask for it. For example: your house may be on fire and your kids sleeping inside. Would you wait for them to wake up and ask for specific help like yell water or would you pre-empt their intention and help them save their lives.
(12-14-2009, 07:13 PM)thefool Wrote: What really throws me off is this- When you put a quarantine on a planet, is this not a violation of free will of the inhabitants of the planet? Did they ask the inhabitants before they instituted the fence. And if someone sneaks under their fence then is it not their responsibility to fix the damage caused by the sneaking entity?Would you let your younger sibling, or a child, do as they wished? We are but infants of spiritual evolution here. Our elders simply care for us as they understand how to, with the best of intention. here are bound to be mistakes. We all make them.
(12-14-2009, 07:13 PM)thefool Wrote: I am going a little over the top just to make my point clear but you get the gist. Can someone help me understand - how does the confederate acts in regards to the free will violation. Is their a code of conduct an operations manual or something like that?As of late, Q'uo actually gives a sort of disclaimer, which allows them to speak freely. Ra by themselves did not use such a disclaimer.
I hope that clears some things up for you?