We love ourselves too often and need reach out much more often. It is a social responsibility and it effects the environment also.
Not the question, but in search of God, in human history from the beginning to now is there a strange underlying pattern or patterns that would help us understand or prove God's existence since he not just the creator, but is also the writer. If you view God as the "Writer" of history, many thinkers—from theologians to physicists—have pointed to strange, recurring patterns that feel more like a script than a series of accidents. These patterns suggest a "hidden hand" nudging the narrative forward.Here are a few of those "underlying patterns" often cited as evidence of a grand design:The Moral Arc: There is a historical trend where, over centuries, humanity tends to move—however fitfully—away from chaos and toward concepts of justice, human rights, and empathy. As Martin Luther King Jr. famously noted, "The arc of the moral universe is long, but it bends toward justice." In a purely random world, there’s no reason for "goodness" to be a winning strategy over the long haul.The "Unreasonable" Language of Math: Physicist Eugene Wigner wrote about the "Unreasonable Effectiveness of Mathematics". The fact that the most abstract thoughts in a human mind (math) perfectly describe the laws of the furthest galaxies suggests the universe was written in a language that was meant to be read.The Convergent Evolution of Culture: Across history, isolated civilizations with zero contact (like the Maya and the Egyptians) developed nearly identical structures—pyramids, social hierarchies, and stories of a flood or a savior. To a "Writer" theorist, these are recurring motifs or "tropes" that show the Author is using the same blueprint for different characters.Ordered Complexity: The Second Law of Thermodynamics says everything should be moving toward "heat death" and disorder (entropy). Yet, history shows the opposite: life keeps getting more complex, more conscious, and more organized. It’s as if there is a counter-current pushing life "upstream" against the physics of decay.Synchronicity (The "Strange Coincidence"): Historians often find "Great Man" or "Great Event" moments where several unrelated factors align perfectly to change the world (e.g., the exact timing of the printing press and the Reformation). Some see these not as luck, but as plot points where the Author forces a scene change.If these patterns are the "ink" on the page, then the existence of a coherent "story" at all is the strongest proof for many that there’s someone holding the pen.
The corporate apocalypse began not with a whimper, but with a giant, round, plastic head rolling down a deserted highway.In a boardroom fueled entirely by desperation and expired milkshake mix, the executives of Cock in the Box—a name change forced by a typo in a legal filing that they simply couldn’t afford to fix—unveiled their final turnaround strategy: "The Great Beaking."Since "Jack on Track" had resulted in the stock price falling so low it was technically being traded for POGs and loose buttons, the Board decided to pivot. They replaced the iconic Jack mascot with a six-foot-tall, hyper-aggressive rooster wearing a tiny suit and a headset. His name was Sir Clucks-a-Lot, and his first executive order was to fire all the humans and replace them with sentient deep fryers.The "Cock in the Box" era officially launched with these "strategic" pillars:The Franchisee Fight Club: To resolve the lawsuits, the company built an octagon in the middle of a parking lot in Fresno. Franchisees didn't get a settlement; they got three rounds with a pressurized grease cannon. If they survived, they were rewarded with a 0.05% discount on napkins. The "Debt-Crusher Meal" was upgraded to the "Bankruptcy Bucket," which contained no food—just a bill for the store’s electricity and a sticker that said "I Helped!"The In-Store Experience: To save on labor, they removed the "Box" entirely. Customers were now required to catch their own chicken in a backyard-style coop located behind the dumpster. Once caught, you had to negotiate the price of a sourdough bun with an AI bot that only spoke in bird squawks and crypto-slang.The Menu of Madness: Desperate to beat Wendy’s "Biggie Bag," Cock in the Box released the "Existential Crisis Combo." For $12.99, you got a mystery patty, a handful of fries that were actually just painted sticks, and a 15-minute therapy session with a drive-thru speaker that just screamed, "Why are we still here?"The Stock Market Hail Mary: To stop the 80% value slide, the CFO announced they were pivoting to a "Bird-Based Blockchain." Every chicken nugget was now an NFT. You couldn't eat it; you just owned a digital receipt of its grease content. The stock price didn't go up, but it did start vibrating, which the Board claimed was a sign of "latent energy."The Global Expansion: In a final act of defiance, they closed every remaining location in North America and relocated the entire company to a floating barge in the middle of the Pacific Ocean. They called it "International Waters: The Ultimate Drive-Thru," where the only customers were confused seagulls and the occasional pirate.The story ended when Sir Clucks-a-Lot accidentally sold the company's remaining assets to a local petting zoo in exchange for a bag of premium corn. The Board of Directors declared it a "record-breaking exit strategy" and parachuted out of the corporate helicopter using golden parachutes made of actual lead.
I'm back on track, well you want poetry or not? Or not to be? Its a very interesting earth, and I just sunk your battle ship. I am your standard destroyer, I know that you want her. Oh yea, out at sea, seeking yonder. Here I come again, time for change, time for time travels, something good remains!
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