Rulers, are of a nature superior to that of the peoples under them. Thus, Philo tells us, the Emperor Caligula reasoned, concluding equally well either that kings were gods, or that men were beasts. Aristotle, before any of them, had said that men are by no
means equal naturally, but that some are born for slavery, and others for dominion. Aristotle was right but he took the effect for the cause. If then there are slaves by
nature, it is because there have been slaves against nature. Force made the first slaves, and their cowardice perpetuated the condition. Let us then admit that force alone does not create right, and that we are obliged to tolerate only legitimate powers.

Jean Jacques Rousseau

“Awaken to the mystery of being here and enter the quiet immensity of your own presence.

Have joy and peace in the temple of your senses.

Receive encouragement when new frontiers beckon.

Respond to the call of your gift and the courage to follow its path.

Let the flame of anger free you of all falsity.

May warmth of heart keep your presence aflame.

May anxiety never linger about you.

May your outer dignity mirror an inner dignity of soul.

Take time to celebrate the quiet miracles that seek no attention.

Be consoled in the secret symmetry of your soul.

May you experience each day as a sacred gift woven around the heart of wonder.”

Double Fantasy (sped up + reverb)
https://on.soundcloud.com/TX7TF

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If you don't randomly cold-add big accounts to your GC, you're weak.

"No matter how small, a change can still be part of something greater. Even then, when he held a position of power, he fought for all of them to be treated equally. He considered everyone as a human being, even those who stood against him."

The Power of the Powerless
Vaclav Havel
October, 1978

Can they actually change anything? ... The potential of the powerless can only begin with an examination of the nature of power in the circumstances in which these powerless people operate.