by Justin Deschamps
Has the truth movement been infiltrated? That is the question
explored in the following. In general, the question drew us toward the
truth, in all respects, not the rigid answers that have been accepted
and pushed blindly by the masses.
Likely, if you are reading these words, you are a truth rebel, you dare
to question the status quo. Shining our light into all the darkness,
even within ourselves, is the hardest task, but one with the greatest
potential for making ourselves and the world a better place. Shall we
begin?
How important is the truth? What power does it have to make our lives better? Can it make us happier, more fulfilled?
For most, the answer is yes — and no.
The truth is both the source of future happiness and
bliss as well as the destroyer of falsehood and incompleteness. As such,
when you encounter a new truth, it tends to shake us up.
It tends to activate us. How well we let that truth transform us depends
on our willingness to grow and change, guided by discernment and
wisdom.
The truth — once received in the mind, lived by action in the body, felt
in the heart through observation — is arguably the most powerful force
in the universe, below the love, which gives truth life in our personal
lives.
If you love the truth with a whole heart, you will be raised, step by
step, experience through experience, to the heights of spiritual glory.
But this is easier said than done.
Questioning your truths doesn’t always feel good, and often it can be painful, but only when we fight the rising tide.
In such cases, experience itself often humbles us when our incomplete
knowledge creates chaos in our lives. Therefore, taking the opportunity
to question ourselves before calamity strikes, saves us unnecessary pain
and suffering.
The truth movement is a loose term referring to those who’ve felt the
desire to make sense of a world that seems chaotic, cruel, and
indifferent.
Generally speaking, it encompasses conspiracies,
spirituality, government corruption, and anything that society, for one
reason or another, has deemed untrue or unreal. But more than this, the
truth movement is a personal call to claim the treasures of wisdom that
all are welcome to take hold of.
Psychologically, the pain, suffering, and uncertainty of life push us to
seek knowledge so we can improve our lives. Whole systems of neurology
exist for the purpose of rewarding us for seeking knowledge and building
skill. And these same systems make us feel negative emotions when we
don’t grow.
Without honest reflection, discussion, and a willingness to refine
knowledge gained form truth-seeking, the sure result is dogma,
stagnation, and devolution.
The truth is an infinite reality. But our minds are limited, by
nescience, trauma, pain, egoism, and of course, time and space. Even
though the truth is all around us, seeking for it requires an act of
will.
“Knowledge must grow or the knowledge keeper will die, smashed against the rocks of willful ignorance.”
The following video asks the question: Has the truth movement been infiltrated?
Some will say that merely asking this question proves you are a shill — an agent of the Deep State or the forces of darkness on this world.
Others will say that to avoid asking this question is a recipe for
disaster — for a truism that can’t be expanded and grown is only a dead
fact, the foundation of dogma and social division.
If we were to ask the powers that be, the so-called Cabal or NWO,
if we should ask this question about the truth movement they would say
that you should never question authority, (what is known or accepted)
because you are a slave, not a free being.
The fact is, an honest question is more important than a rigid answer
because the question has the power to grow into the future. An answer,
that should not be questioned, is a dead thing. It can’t grow. It can’t
expand. It can’t enlighten the mind, only enslave it with rigid belief.
This is why an active mind and an open heart is the key to unlocking
your full potential. This is why bravery and intellectual honesty are
values that give life and impart fulfillment.
In this regard, to bravely question what many believe to be true is
arguably one of the greatest acts of self-growth, self-love, and
altruistic service.
How can you, and the world improve, if we never dare to question the
truisms of the past, no matter how seemingly perfect they are?
The result of honest questioning isn’t the destruction of established
truths — instead, it pours life-giving waters into whatever truth has
already been discovered. This newly awakened truth, if followed wherever
it leads, has the power to consume half-truths and falsehoods that
limit human evolution.
The opportunity for growth is always there, whether we reach for it and ask honest questions is up to us.
What do you think? Has the truth movement been infiltrated?
In closing, the point of this question isn’t to frantically search for spies and “Deep State agents”
in our midst — it isn’t the call for a witch hunt. It’s a call to go
within, to question your truths to see where you have room to grow,
while at the same time, questioning the ways we relate to truth in
social circles.
To be sure, there are shills, scam artists, liars, frauds, cheats, and well-intentioned dupes out there.
And at times, we’ve all been guilty of close-mindedness and the
spreading of half-truths for various reasons. But even the most
misguided among us can turn things around if they follow the truth
wherever it leads.
If you discover some truth-sharer, researcher, spokesman, whistleblower,
journalist or content producer has been less than truthful, take care
not to let your rage overwhelm your compassion. Often, people are doing
the best they can with what they have to work with.
Ultimately, we’re all united in the quest for truth, we all have to contend with the unknown in our desire to pursue happiness.
Thus, the enemy isn’t a person who believes something you do not. The
enemy is the stagnation that comes from not seeking the truth with a
whole heart.
When those around us dig in their heels, we should compassionately
encourage them to loosen their grip, while being patient so they can do
the often difficult inner-work of opening their minds and hearts to the
possibility they could be wrong or learn something new.