
TheVanishingPoint
Member
- May 20, 2025
- 80
Have you ever asked yourself — not on a whim, but in the true stillness beyond social noise — whether your existence has any legitimate right to be here?
Not moral worth, but ontological relevance.
Are we here because we were meant to be?
Or are we just a side effect of a mistake repeated over millennia?
No human ever asked to be born.
Yet the moment we emerge, we're trapped in a duty to be, as if we signed a contract in some time before time.
We go on living out of fear of the end, biological momentum, and emotional blackmail disguised as "meaning."
But here is the core truth:
Humans are not rational beings.

We are addicts of distraction,
compulsive consumers of stories, myths, relationships, screens, noise.
Not because it brings joy—
but because it shields us from facing the unbearable:
that nothing means anything, that every breath is borrowed, that all things fall.
And among all the toxic narratives ever spun, one has prevailed above all:
the Judaeo-Christian system.

Because it understood everything before the others.
It didn't win by promising happiness—
but something far more seductive:
"You will never die."
The terror of ending was monetized.
Eternity became not a gift,
but a leash.
So we live layered in illusion:
biological,
cultural,
theological.
A trap that feeds itself:
We fear death, so we stay alive. We fear life, so we drown in distractions.
But what if we removed every veil, every myth, every sugar-coated pill?
What if we saw things as they are—
bare, unredeemable, uncomfortable?
How many of us would truly stay?
And if you could go back—before being—would you choose to appear at all?
There's no need for perfect answers.
Just the courage to ask the real question.

Not moral worth, but ontological relevance.
Are we here because we were meant to be?
Or are we just a side effect of a mistake repeated over millennia?
No human ever asked to be born.
Yet the moment we emerge, we're trapped in a duty to be, as if we signed a contract in some time before time.
We go on living out of fear of the end, biological momentum, and emotional blackmail disguised as "meaning."
But here is the core truth:
Humans are not rational beings.


We are addicts of distraction,
compulsive consumers of stories, myths, relationships, screens, noise.
Not because it brings joy—
but because it shields us from facing the unbearable:

And among all the toxic narratives ever spun, one has prevailed above all:
the Judaeo-Christian system.


Because it understood everything before the others.
It didn't win by promising happiness—
but something far more seductive:

The terror of ending was monetized.
Eternity became not a gift,
but a leash.
So we live layered in illusion:



A trap that feeds itself:

But what if we removed every veil, every myth, every sugar-coated pill?
What if we saw things as they are—
bare, unredeemable, uncomfortable?
How many of us would truly stay?

There's no need for perfect answers.
Just the courage to ask the real question.
