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Why War? Why People Dying? The Power Games We Shouldn’t Take Seriously
In a world full of advancement, technology, and so-called "civilization," one question continues to echo through the minds of many: Why war? Why people dying? It's a question that, despite centuries of conflict, remains unanswered in a way that truly makes sense to the common person. The sad truth is that the machinery of war is driven by forces that few of us truly understand, and even fewer can control. What if I told you that education, religion, and the systems we call "civilized" are not the noble constructs they claim to be? What if they are, in fact, just parts of a larger game of power?
The Game of Power
The world we live in is often presented to us through the lens of education, religion, and cultural norms. These institutions are marketed as pillars of progress, morality, and social order. But at their core, they have often been tools used by those in power to maintain control. We are taught to respect authority, to revere religious leaders, and to uphold educational systems that may not always have our best interests at heart.
What if all these so-called "civilized" structures are merely a game—one where a small group of individuals, countries, and organizations control the rules? The reality is that education often shapes us to fit into predefined roles in society. Religion, too, while having a spiritual core, has often been twisted by power-hungry individuals to control populations. And the so-called civilized nations? They often engage in acts of war for reasons that have very little to do with justice or human rights, but everything to do with maintaining dominance over resources, land, and ideologies.
The stark reality is that this game is rigged, and the players at the top are the ones pulling the strings. They benefit from conflict, from chaos, and from the suffering of the masses.
Why Do People Die?
Every day, we hear about lives lost in conflict, whether through war, terrorism, or political unrest. Families are torn apart, communities devastated, and entire generations left with scars that may never fully heal. But if we take a step back and analyze the causes of these deaths, it becomes clear that they are not accidents of fate, nor are they some unavoidable part of human nature. These deaths are part of a much larger, more calculated game—one where the masses are expendable, and the elites pull the strings.
The loss of life in war is often attributed to national pride, defense of ideology, or the pursuit of freedom. But in many cases, these reasons are mere facades. In reality, wars are often fought over resources, power, or the desire to maintain the status quo. The common people—soldiers, civilians, families—are not the true players in this game. They are pawns, manipulated by those in power to achieve goals that have little to do with justice or morality.
The Illusion of Civilization
We are conditioned to believe that civilization is synonymous with peace and progress. But throughout history, many of the most "civilized" nations have been the greatest purveyors of violence and destruction. The countries that pride themselves on their education systems, their advanced technologies, and their cultural achievements are often the same ones responsible for some of the greatest atrocities in human history.
Why? Because civilization, like education and religion, is a tool—a tool used to keep the masses in line and to maintain the status quo. The so-called "civilized" world often participates in the game of power, where the rules are set by a select few who benefit from perpetuating conflict and war. They control the narrative, shaping the way we think about morality, justice, and freedom. And in doing so, they ensure that they remain in control, while the rest of us continue to suffer the consequences of their actions.
The Power of Understanding
The key to breaking free from this endless cycle of war and suffering lies in understanding the true nature of the game. Education, religion, and civilization are not inherently bad things, but they have often been used as tools of power, rather than forces for good. By questioning the narratives we are fed, by challenging the systems that have been put in place to control us, we can begin to see through the illusion.
We must recognize that those who profit from war and conflict are not the ones who truly care about humanity. They are the ones who manipulate the systems to maintain their power, often at the expense of countless innocent lives. If we are to ever achieve peace, we must first see through the game and refuse to play by its rules.
Don’t Take the Game Masters Seriously
Perhaps the most important lesson to learn from all of this is that we should not take the game masters seriously. Whether it’s the leaders of nations, the power brokers behind the scenes, or the institutions that claim to have our best interests at heart, we must not allow ourselves to be duped into believing that their motives are pure. Whatever happens, the game will always be rigged in their favor, and they will always find a way to profit from the chaos they create.
The power lies not in their hands, but in ours. We must reject the systems that have been designed to control us and seek out true education, true spiritual growth, and a society based on justice, equality, and peace. Only then can we begin to break free from the cycle of war, suffering, and death that has plagued humanity for so long.
Conclusion
So, why war? Why people dying? The answer is simple: because there are those who profit from it. The world is not as it seems, and the institutions we have been taught to revere are often the very tools used to maintain power. But by understanding this game, by questioning the narrative, and by refusing to take the game masters seriously, we can create a world where peace is not just a dream, but a reality.
It’s time to stop playing their game. The future is in our hands.