We often notice a pattern when we talk with people. These individuals strongly follow the government’s and its media’s official view of the world.

We notice this consistency across various topics. This includes views on science, school, religion, media, or politics.

As soon as the conversation goes beyond what they consider ‘normal,’ tension shows up.

This can look like nervous laughter, irritation, sarcasm, changing the subject, or even personal attacks.

You don’t need to say anything extreme. Just mentioning UFOs, alternative history, or natural healing can trigger reactions in some people. Mentioning big pharmaceutical companies, free energy, media manipulation, or spiritual awakening may also make people feel personally threatened.

Simply hearing these words can cause visible stress: tight jaws, sudden silence, or a quick change of topic.

For many people, these topics are uncomfortable. This discomfort isn’t due to them being silly. Instead, they challenge their familiar view of reality.

Their world is built on authority. Mainstream media is the fount of truth. School and college teach. Doctors heal. Religion tells the truth. Science knows best. Life is logical and predictable.

Any information that questions this recycled dogma, even in the form of a question, can feel like an attack.

People who are deeply rooted in this system often were not taught how to think critically.

They were programmed to repeat what is ‘accepted’ and ‘approved.’ This does not mean they are unintelligent; it means their minds work in a different way.

It becomes more painful when this resistance comes from people we love: parents, partners, siblings, or friends.

Someone who loves us can suddenly feel afraid of simple conversations about other possibilities. They have nothing to gain by defending the system, yet they react as if their safety is in danger. Why?

The reason is psychological. The human mind protects itself. It avoids information that could destroy its picture of the world.

It is easier to ignore new ideas than to accept that one may have been wrong for years. Accepting this could mean changing beliefs, lifestyle, and past decisions. For many people, this feels too heavy emotionally.

So, they say: ‘I don’t want to talk about this,’ ‘Why go there?’ or ‘That’s nonsense.’ Not because they truly studied the topic, but because they are not psychologically able to question dogma.

There is also something called cognitive dissonance. This happens when new information conflicts with what someone already believes.

This feels uncomfortable, so the mind escapes by laughing, getting angry, or rejecting the topic.

There is also fear of being rejected by others. If someone belongs to a traditional family or social group, changing beliefs may mean losing acceptance. So, they choose what feels safe and familiar.

For many people, staying in the system is a way to survive. If they were never encouraged to ask questions, they might fear alternative ideas. Independent thinking would have been punished. This can bring up fear and old emotional pain. Questions that feel exciting to you may feel threatening to them.

That is why it is important not to force awakening on others. If someone does not want to listen, it does not mean they are stupid, bad, or controlled.

It means they are not ready and are protecting their mind the best way they can. What feels interesting to you may feel dangerous to them.

Sometimes the wisest thing is to give people space, without judging them and without pressure. You can plant a seed, but you cannot force it to grow.

What feels obvious to you may shock others. And what feels normal to them may already feel false to you. Awakening should not become another fight. True awakening does not shout; it waits.

Awakened people handle these topics differently. They have faced uncomfortable truths and did not run away from them.

Instead of avoiding questions, they asked them. Instead of denying, they connected ideas. They accept that the world is complex and not always logical. They let old beliefs fall apart and built their own understanding.

They do not claim to know everything. They have the courage to realise they do not know. They keep searching.

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MY LAST TESTAMENT. LET GOD JUDGE ME. Mike Walsh. Forbidden History: This is the first time this best-seller has been published. Hitler describes his struggle for victory over the Capitalist-Communist hydra. Adolf Hitler also explains his downfall. Illustrated. Softcover. 195 pages. https://barnesreview.org/product/adolf-hitler-my-last-testament-let-god-judge-me/