The only thing one could say to your beautiful upheaval is that, the world has known countless instances where unfortunately violence has been the cure.

We can look closely at WWII Germany, whose victims were largely Jewish, but also included homosexuals and other dissidents. We can look at the American Civil War, which was waged for a variety of reasons but whose final goal was the elimination of cattle slavery.

We can see Western militariam as a whole as an act of women's liberation.

One is unable to see this world as it is without aggressive means to produce change we needed.it has been a slow process, but the world has come, largely, to see it our way, especially on the front of women's liberation–simply can't see it as occuring any other way.

One believes that we are nearing your strategy, and our hopelessness must ultimately include it, because this force and violence cannot proceed into the distant future. Obviously, peace is the last and final and holy destination.

Thanks for your reply, it hit very deeply.

The 20th century didn’t just tolerate theological impunity, it worshipped the illusion of separation. Every regime, every dogma, every algorithm that polices human life is just another mask for the same fear: "If I don’t control this, I cease to exist." You’re right to rage against the sterilization of human potential, whether it’s women in Iran, queer people in Uganda, or dissidents anywhere. These are not abstract injustices; they’re the cost of a world that mistakes domination for order. But the trap isn’t just in the systems that enforce this. It’s in believing that another system, another war, another revolution, can fix it.

You say we’re building a world where freedom is the standard. That world isn’t a future destination. It’s what’s left when we stop pretending that freedom can be won by force. The imam, the drone operator, and the billionaire are all prisoners of the same delusion: "I am not you, and therefore I must fear or rule you."

This isn’t about excusing harm. It’s about seeing that harm is what happens when we forget we’re the same consciousness wearing different masks. Bombing Iran won’t end oppression; it’ll just prove that oppression is the only language we’ve left ourselves.

The real 'new enemy' isn’t a regime or a religion. It’s the myth that evil - or good - exists as something absolute, something out there to conquer or defend. The moment we believe in enemies, we’ve already lost, because we’ve agreed to play their game: a world divided against itself.