In spite of what they say, no one has complaints about life – only about themselves. In spite of what they say, people have no complaints about life. Their brains have complaints with the genetic structure they find themselves in, and once you know this, you can spend the rest of your life tinkering with your fuel pump when your transmission is the problem.
Normal human brains come with a feature that makes men dissatisfied with what they are; not how wealthy they are, not how famous they are, not how well liked they are – but dissatisfied with what they are – with what they genetically are. This feature also blinds them to this feature and directs men’s dissatisfaction to things outside themselves as the source of their dissatisfaction. Thus do all men complain about things in life such as the amount of wealth, fame and respect they have.
Ordinary people are aware that an unhappy person is not made unhappy by money, and ’tis common knowledge that a disgruntled child born into privilege, even royalty, will when grown up, still be disgruntled. But it is not necessary to look for examples elsewhere. By their own experience, every human knows full well that whatever deep emotional dissatisfactions are natural to them cannot be eliminated by any outside force or material acquisition. Yet this glaring fact, known to all, is one of those facts that – while known – is not to be remembered.
Man is constructed not only to be dissatisfied with himself, but to not, (on a useful basis), correctly identify the source of his dissatisfaction. More neatness brought to you, courtesy of your one and only LIFE! Come on, let’s hear it out there. You people are just sitting on your hands because you’re jealous, but you’re not fooling life for a second. Ordinary men’s minds working under ordinary conditions, will seriously insist that there are many things about life with which they are sincerely and justifiably dissatisfied, and this is the world’s 99.7% view; not only the majority view, but the proper view…for ordinary minds.
Humanity is supposed to be dissatisfied with the things on the historic list: war, poverty, injustice, etc. All of them being affairs that exist outside of the person dissatisfied with them, and thus they seem to be things that men can change. This is the hook, the trick, the milk bottles nailed to the stool at the carnival ball toss game. Men’s minds being made to erroneously look outside of themselves for the cause of their inherent dissatisfaction with what they are, drives them to continually alter, to their benefit, the environment in which they live via this magnificent futility.
J.