Within psychology circles the term unconscious character denotes a character, not aware of themselves. Even those using this term are trapped in a delusional state they themselves aren't aware of. This is an example of the delusional calling the unconscious, unconscious characters. One can see a box trying to think within a box thinking. We all are in a delusional state by degree and no one can fully escape out of this stream of conscious thinking that traps even the most brilliant of minds. The intellectuals armed with knowledge believe they can think themselves out of the dilemma. Mystics emotionally and experientially driven think they can feel themselves out of the dilemma Few will ever give up resentments, hatreds, and bad feelings, to come out of the delusion, but instead they forsake these truths spurning them for self serving ego systems.

I close my weekly commentary with three sayings. These sayings taken together provide insight and understanding by immersing oneself in a process that will lead oneself out of the darkness into the light. These three sayings are:

"Know Thyself"

"Know Thy Thoughts"

"Know Thy World"

The first "Know Thyself" was a saying used by Socrates to teach. This saying helps one to understand their own personality and character traits so that one might be able to reform those negative traits.

The second, "Know Thy Thoughts" denotes a process of being able to observe ones thoughts as they are unfolding and how those thoughts mold one's actions.

The third "Know Thy World" is a journey of discovery of worldly things. We should endeavor to discover those systems that control us through a systemized state of debasement.

In the end we must expose and reveal truth, so we might speak for freedom, a freedom built up by a belief in God, humbling oneself, bending thy knee to a higher power and redirecting of one's soul in a new direction where worldly things are unimportant and Godly things the only path, the only way, the only direction.

In Closing remember these words: