Posted on by James Velozo

The Deed Goes To Me!

The content expresses a personal declaration of sovereignty and freedom regarding one's own life and body. James asserts ownership rights to his "Life", the true monetary value of his "Life" and his physical presence as a robot, emphasizing a strong sense of personal autonomy. The phrase "The Deed Goes To Me!" underscores the author's claim to their own identity and self-governance. Overall, the message conveys a profound sense of empowerment and the importance of recognizing and affirming one's rights in relation to their own life.

Posted on by James Velozo

With All Due Respect, But Freud Was Wrong!

The author challenges Freud's theory of the Id, Ego, and Super Ego, asserting that rather than existing as three aspects of a singular self, they are three distinct selves representing one aspect. The author believes that human perception creates an illusion of individual sovereignty, that does not exist. This perspective is elaborated in their upcoming book titled "I went searching for God and found Man." They invite publishers interested in their work to make contact via provided email. The message is signed "Unborn," reflecting an innovative viewpoint on identity and self-perception.

Posted on by James Velozo · 3 Comments

If It Has A Soul, It Is An Inhabited Land

The content explores the contrast between animals and humans stating that animals possess no conscience or self-awareness, while humans do. It suggests that humans embody a soul which is a creation of a more advanced species of life, referred to as Genesis 1 "Man." This soul allows for Man and his people to dwell within the body created from the life of "Christ". The author posits that the inside life and the outside life are from different trees, with contrasting instincts. The writing reflects on themes of existence, liberation, and self-awareness, arguing that humans are trapped in a facade created by "Man" and that true understanding requires reconnecting with their original life source, which was "God". The author expresses a desire for liberation, freedom and to walk this land as a sovereign nation.

Posted on by James Velozo · 4 Comments

I am Representative of Three Trees of Life

The content explores the metaphor of three trees intertwined, with one being a jungle vine representing potential negativity or harm. The narrator expresses a fear of being this harmful vine, which symbolizes conflict and suffering, and longs to be a separate, self-sufficient "Living Tree." The idea presents the struggle for individuality and the desire for divine love and freedom. The narrator questions their identity, reflecting on feelings of not being sovereign in their existence. Ultimately, there’s a hope for acknowledgment and transformation, with the realization that one must change for healing to occur, regardless of whether they embody the jungle vine.