A common theme

A common theme in all aspects of discussion and information is the saturation of false info parading itself true. For example, there are many different theories spread about the assassination of JFK. One of them has to be true, but many are not just false - they're ridiculous.

What's more, is these ridiculous theories contain elements of the truth. This preps us to dismiss what is actually true, as we've heard the elements of the truth used in all the decoys that exist to fool us. This creates a dismissive attitude that causes us to assault the people who are uncovering the truth. Truths that would undermine the goals of certain powers and people.

Throughout history we have seen great men and women who have made advances in society that elevate the moral fibre and structure of how we carry ourselves.
Some obvious examples are those who fought to end slavery, that dedicated their lives to create a just and moral view that people are all equal;  there were more than a handful of reformers and thinkers during the dark ages fighting against the oppression and subjugation of the Catholic church; then Mahatma Gandhi showed us that morality does not come from wealth and power. So as we climb through the ranks of time we find ourselves advocating for human rights, animal rights, and even planetary rights.

These examples and ideas show us that morality has been pushed to a higher level than it was before. If it is agreed that we act with higher morals today than the Romans did in the time of gladiators, then we understand there is a definitive measure of morality. This means that morality is NOT RELATIVE. That being said, that also means that morality exists as a fixed and measurable concept outside (and not of) ourselves.

We have many instincts and desires, such as the instinct to eat, mate, and sleep. Sometimes we even have the instinct to help. This could be attributed to our heard mentality, or heard instinct. Where it gets challenging is when we know that we ought to help but it goes against our instinct.
That brings us to knowledge.
We know that to help is the moral thing to do, but it would put us in danger. Like for example, to stop a man with a gun from exploiting his victim.
We know and understand that there is a serious danger posed to our own life, so our survival instinct tells us not to get involved. Now, you could argue that we know a dangerous man with a gun may come to get us next - hence it is ultimately in our best interest to put a stop to him - but that again comes from knowledge, not instinct. It also might just not be realistic. For example, we may know that we are safe from that man because he is our friend or boss - yet we may still feel an obligation to help the victim that goes against our instinct. Even against reason we can find the obligation to help. Now, why is that? I propose it is because morality exists outside of knowledge, logic and instinct.

Now, you may think that our sense of morality exists because of what we were taught by our parents and what we learned in school - hence it is a human construct. However, we learned math in school. We did not create math - we discovered it. We did not invent the fibonacci sequence or pi - we discovered them. The same goes for morality, as well as for truth.

If you agree that some cultures are more moral than others, then you will also agree that there are certain people who have understood morality better and have worked to make positive changes in what our moral behaviour is. The moment you say that one set of morals is better than the other you have begun to measure morality by a standard. By this admission, you're forced to admit that there is a real and measurable 'right'.

I do not intend to tell you what is right and wrong. You already know. My goal is to help disabuse you of the damaging misconceptions that lead you to destroy yourself. It breaks my heart to see us so willingly self destruct. You and I do it to ourselves even as there is an already concerted effort to destroy us. We, who are counted among the large majority of an over populated planet.

One of the major reasons that you battle depression and suffer from a feeling of despair is because you are inflamed. When the body is fighting inflammation you are more prone to stress, illness, and hopelessness. What causes inflammation? Many many things, among them are alcohol, tobacco, and sugar, as well as antibiotics - which work by destroying the bacteria in your gut that need to be balanced to regulate your immune system. We have the choice not to engage in these things, but the powers that act against us are very subtle in with their suggestions and misinformation.
And if you're looking for it you'll see that they don't even hide it.
They don't have to.