I agree that it's part of a perfectly unfolding bigger picture. And I believe it's necessary to swing one side to the other before finding the happy place. I think there's danger, though, in denying the truths lying within those conspiracy theories, and I think that's what you were getting at there at the end. It's crucial, in my mind, that we continue to be aware that the mainstream media is absolutely feeding people fluff at best, outright lies regularly. Should people be more discerning? Of course. That's why those of us aware have to speak up. Modern education was founded specifically for the purpose of dumbing down. Dewey knew the world needed factory workers who would respond to bells and orders. He knew also he needed kids out of the way so more adults could work. He was open about it. Did that darkness create some brilliant minds devising ways to learn differently, alas to actually just nurture learning that already happens? Absolutely. Check out the Sudbury Valley School and schools like it all around the world. The original founder left a tenured professor job at Columbia to start it. Do vaccines kill and injure people? Absolutely they do. Has that spawned an effort to make them more safe and effective? No. Not really because everyone dismisses those of us who believe that as crazy conspiracy theorists. But someday it will. So, while I agree there is ultimate perfection under the unfolding, I think a dismissive attitude towards those evolving ideas as conspiracy theories is maybe not helpful. I think you're right that many just discovering these things see others as the enemy or stupid or whatever, and that's surely not helpful either. It's important to understand everyone is where they're at and just stay focused on the positives of the world we're creating. Sorry if this is scattered. Kids are batshit right now.