Crazy Horse on rules and enforcement

The rules a society lives by are put in place by governments and enforced by police, backed up with a system of punishment for those  caught breaking the rules.

Great stock is placed in the rules, they give governments a reason to exist.  Enforcement by police is seen as critical and the threat of punishment makes it seem like police are everywhere.

Sometimes a new group enters a society, such as immigrants and they don't know the rules and do not care about them and in breaking the rules they expose the low numbers of police and the veneer of the threat of punishment.

At this time society turns against the immigrants, wishing them to return to their country of origin, as well as seeking more rules to confine them and more police to enforce the rules.

In other words, people want more of the same, more rules and more enforcement, allowing politicians to remain in a job and governments to grow fat.

However, in exposing the deficiencies of a system the immigrants have done that society a favour.  It allows society to examine whether rules and enforcement are the best method by which a society can exist.  In finding another way of acceptance and collaboration, a new way forward can be found.

This happens rarely as the fear mongers demand enforcement and immediate change.  Rules, more rules, enforcement and punishment do not work in your own family, so why would they work with immigrants and the broader society.

One of the signs of an advancing society is less rules, not more.

From my guide Crazy Horse through Ian Rogers Director Sphinx Spiritual

Crazy Horse on measuring evolution

Your state of evolution as a spirit is not reflected in what you say or how you like others to see you, it is reflected in what action you take so as to grow.

From my guide Crazy Horse through Ian Rogers Director Sphinx Spiritual

Crazy Horse on when you become 'grown up'

You become 'grown up' when responsibility weighs you down.

From my guide Crazy Horse through Ian Rogers Director Sphinx Spiritual

Crazy Horse on raising animals for consumption

When human consumption of an animal reaches such a level that the animal raised for consumption, is forced to live its life unnaturally, it is time to eat more of something else.

Whether or not for human consumption, an animal is entitled to live its life with a reasonable degree of roaming in peace.

Where the imperative for raising animals is profit, it is always the animal who becomes the largest loser.

From my guide Crazy Horse through Ian Rogers, Director Sphinx Spiritual

Crazy Horse on a two person cult

If you are in a relationship where you are scared of the wrath of your partner, are overpowered by them and do what they want just for peace, you are in a two person cult.

From my guide Crazy Horse through Ian Rogers Director Sphinx Spiritual

Crazy Horse on a successful life

If the journey of life allows you to find those who need you, the journey has been successful.

F Om my guide Crazy Horse through Ian Rogers Director Sphinx Spiritual

Crazy Horse on leaders and pollution

Political expediency is insufficient reason to not do what is right.

Loss of office is more palatable than a loss of your values.

There is one thing the earth cannot do and that is to protect itself against man, that requires man to protect it from other men.

This is the role of all forms of leaders.  Leaders are expected to see a bigger picture than the rest and part of that picture is a knowing that the earth needs protection from those who would use what is in the earth to create pollution elsewhere on earth or in the earth's atmosphere.

From my guide Crazy Horse through Ian Rogers Director Sphinx Spiritual

Crazy Horse on true power

Those new to power, take a delight in exercising it so as to be able to feel the effects of their power on others.

Those who are on the receiving end of someone's use of power and those around them, will become compliant and fearful.  They will also find a way, even if small, to strike back at the powerful person.

The person who is at peace with their power, will accept small transgressions against them without the need to strike out at the transgressor.

They will be called 'fair'.  They will be respected and loved.

True power is not shown through punishment, but by demonstrating to others that you are at peace with your power, you are loving and you have coped with life and want to continue to grow beyond survival. True power encourages others to seek the same for themselves.

F Om my guide Crazy Horse through Ian Rogers Director Sphinx Spiritual