Sending prayers. As we’ve moved through the last few years, I’ve ruminated on why some people can see through all the bs, and others just can’t, and they run out and get jabbed multiple times. I’ve come to the conclusion that some people are born with the capacity to think critically (a talent that’s a gift from God, like any other natural ability a person is born with) or they aren’t. Then there are the people that have learned to think critically, through circumstances in their lives, problems and puzzles that needed solving and navigating. Again, there are the people that haven’t learned how to think critically because they haven’t been presented with the circumstances that would challenge them to do so. Having these challenging experiences could also be seen as a gift from God. Additionally, there are those people that have been betrayed, lied to, and disappointed by authority (in whatever form). Life teaching a person not to trust authority can be seen as a gift. It’s rough to lose faith in experts, in people and institutions that society tells you to admire. But once again, this can be seen as a gift from God. By whatever method we’ve arrived at being unjabbed, at resisting all the crap thrown at us, it all boils down to a massive blessing that’s been bestowed on us. If you view it through that lens, it’s easy to find compassion for jabbed family members: they didn’t receive the blessing. How unlucky they are. That they never received those blessings has led them to strokes, comas, paralysis, heart issues, and death.

Sending prayers. As we’ve moved through the last few years, I’ve ruminated on why some people can see through all the bs, and others just can’t, and they run out and get jabbed multiple times. I’ve come to the conclusion that some people are born with the capacity to think critically (a talent that’s a gift from God, like any other natural ability a person is born with) or they aren’t. Then there are the people that have learned to think critically, through circumstances in their lives, problems and puzzles that needed solving and navigating. Again, there are the people that haven’t learned how to think critically because they haven’t been presented with the circumstances that would challenge them to do so. Having these challenging experiences could also be seen as a gift from God. Additionally, there are those people that have been betrayed, lied to, and disappointed by authority (in whatever form). Life teaching a person not to trust authority can be seen as a gift. It’s rough to lose faith in experts, in people and institutions that society tells you to admire. But once again, this can be seen as a gift from God. By whatever method we’ve arrived at being unjabbed, at resisting all the crap thrown at us, it all boils down to a massive blessing that’s been bestowed on us. If you view it through that lens, it’s easy to find compassion for jabbed family members: they didn’t receive the blessing. How unlucky they are. That they never received that blessings has led them to strokes, comas, paralysis, heart issues, and death.

Sending prayers. As we’ve moved through the last few years, I’ve ruminated on why some people can see through all the bs, and others just can’t, and they run out and get jabbed multiple times. I’ve come to the conclusion that some people are born with the capacity to think critically (a talent that’s a gift from God, like any other natural ability a person is born with) or they don’t. Then there are the people that have learned to think critically, through circumstances in their lives, problems and puzzles that needed solving and navigating. Again, there are the people that haven’t learned how to think critically because they haven’t been presented with the circumstances that would challenge them to do so. Having these challenging experiences could also be seen as a gift from God. Additionally, there are those people that have been betrayed, lied to, and disappointed by authority (in whatever form). Life teaching a person not to trust authority can be seen as a gift. It’s rough to lose faith in experts, in people and institutions that society tells you to admire. But once again, this can be seen as a gift from God. By whatever method we’ve arrived at being unjabbed, at resisting all the crap thrown at us, it all boils down to a massive blessing that’s been bestowed on us. If you view it through that lens, it’s easy to find compassion for jabbed family members: they didn’t receive the blessing. How unlucky they are. That they never received that blessings has led them to strokes, comas, paralysis, heart issues, and death.

Sending prayers. As we’ve moved through the last few years, I’ve ruminated on why some people can see through all the bs, and others just can’t, and they run out and get jabbed multiple times. I’ve come to the conclusion that some people are born with the capacity to think critically (a talent that’s a gift from God, like any other natural ability a person is born with) or they don’t. Then there are the people that have learned to think critically, through circumstances in their lives. Again, there are the people that haven’t learned how to think critically because they haven’t been presented with the circumstances that would challenge them to do so. This could also be seen as a gift from God. Additionally, there are those people that have been betrayed, lied to, and disappointed by authority (in whatever form). Life teaching a person not to trust authority can be seen as a gift. It’s rough to lose faith in experts, in people and institutions that society tells you to admire. But once again, this can be seen as a gift from God. By whatever method we’ve arrived at being unjabbed, at resisting all the crap thrown at us, it all boils down to a massive blessing that’s been bestowed on us. If you view it through that lens, it’s easy to find compassion for jabbed family members: they didn’t receive the blessing. How unlucky they are. That they never received that blessing has led them to strokes, comas, paralysis, heart issues, and death.

Sending prayers. As we’ve moved through the last few years, I’ve ruminated on why some people can see through all the bs, and others just can’t, and they run out and get jabbed multiple times. I’ve come to the conclusion that some people have the capacity to think critically (a talent that’s a gift from God, like any other natural ability a person is born with) or they don’t. Then there are the people that have learned to think critically, through circumstances in their lives. Again, there are the people that haven’t learned how to think critically because they haven’t been presented with the circumstances that would challenge them to do so. This could also be seen as a gift from God. Additionally, there are those people that have been betrayed, lied to, and disappointed by authority (in whatever form). Life teaching a person not to trust authority can be seen as a gift. It’s rough to lose faith in experts, in people and institutions that society tells you to admire. But once again, this can be seen as a gift from God. By whatever method we’ve arrived at being unjabbed, at resisting all the crap thrown at us, it all boils down to a massive blessing that’s been bestowed on us. If you view it through that lens, it’s easy to find compassion for jabbed family members: they didn’t receive the blessing. How unlucky they are. That they never received that blessing has led them to strokes, comas, paralysis, heart issues, and death.