The art of worry is closely related to the Art of War. When one worries, in essence s/he/they/them is entertaining some fearsome event that may possibly occur. But, it may not actually exist in reality.

Worrying is allowing our self to be in a state of derision about something we imagine is possible, or true. But might not be either. So, kind of a dangerous pass-time actually.

Like, preteens who are fighting fiercely to have gender-altering treatment because they can. They can smoke crack, too, or jump off bridges. They can run away from home. Get tattooed. But, it doesn’t logically follow they should do any of these things.

This is what parents are for: to protect young people from dangerous ideas and trends that are not necessarily in children’s best interest: things they learn from Hollywood, the internet, and public schools.

The Art of War has similar designs on us as a culture: Derision.

Make communication impossible! And, cut off citizenry financially. Poor and confused people are easily enslaved.

If people don’t own firearms, their enemy can just heard them up and sell them for slaves. Let’s face it, aside from Western Civilization in the last century and a half, slavery was a cultural norm – a sort of institutionalized expression of hate for human beings that did not reflect the culture, intellect, and vanity of cultural elites.

Kind of like today. Contempt, inhumanity, and slavery are ever the tools of oppression by powerful people. Tell young people they have a right to sex change operations. Send a child home to every family in the nation gender-confused. (Meanwhile no such problem existed before for 99.9% of them) And, chaos is the result.

Like I said, the art of worry is closely related the the Art of War. 🤔 What powerful people want America in a state of confusion?? And, poor??

Oh, maybe it’s that crowd at Davos, Who say: “You will be happy and own nothing.” Like slaves.