Speaker 1: Creativity is an addiction, unplugged because we will always say
yes to creativity, totally uncut because we all make mistakes,
so turn it into a tool. This is arrow unplugged.
I spoke with a ghost expert, Steve consolve Us. We
spoke openly about a week ago. I admit it to
being not just a believer, but actually the host of
many ghosts, that I really was called to this force
in South Charlotte, North Carolina, to write as it was
being received. He didn't disagree, and he did offer an
explanation as to why I hear music when there are
no digital devices anywhere near me turned on. He explained
that it's frequencies humans can pick up on moving frequencies
like that of a radio or a bluetooth. I laugh
at this because I've become lazy with my listening habits,
tuning more into my moments than spending time eavesdropping in
other people's drama. Does it make me hard of hearing?
I'm not sure that's true, mainly because I can hear
the slightest sounds several feet away that others cannot. Could
it be selective hearing? Or is it I'm tuned into
the ghosts that walked beside me, behind me, in front
of me, around me, the frequencies. Hey, it's aerol. This
is the daily Mass, a chronological walk through in everyday world.
I am a daily writer. I listen to the frequencies.
What do you listen to? Is it always your favorite song?
Do you ever just take a walk? My god. I
was just with one of the members of the group
Corrupted Hearts, and he told me about a song that
they've just released, which is called I Dug a Ditch
and I laid down. I want you to think about
that for a moment. I mean, Bradley really got into this,
and he said, when I laid down in that physical
hole fourteen feet below the surface of the earth, he said,
it changed my life. It was so silent, and he says,
don't try this at home. It's very dangerous. But things
like that do change your life. And that's that's what
it's like to be our individual selves, listening, appearing, activating,
becoming a part of replenishing. This is the daily Mess.
I'm going to bring up a subject here that we
all know about because our parents have driven it deep
inside our head, like that of a ditch that Brad
was in from correct at hearts the development of common sense.
We all know what that is, right, the development of
common sense. We think it's a human thing. Not so much,
ah ah. Between seventeen seventy five and seventeen seventy six,
a gentleman by the name of Thomas Paine pinned out
a forty seven page pamphlet called Common Sense. Its purpose
was to advocate the independence from Great Britain to the
people of the Thirteen Colonies. The goal was to inspire
Americans to go beyond resisting the British common Sense. It
was written in a language for all people. Yes, the
Bible was used. He felt most people at that time
knew the stories of the Bible, so he used it
as a tool. Common sense in today's world, we think
it deals with how we act and react, you know,
good judgment. Yet, a forty seven page document before our
nation set itself free, was changing people's outlooks of how
they could really put themselves into the moment. I had
to have been absent in history class that day because
I've never heard of this until today. I went onto
Google and I typed in common Sense. I had no
clue that this thing even existed. Why haven't we heard
of this dude by the name of Thomas Paine And
could his forty seven page pamphlet be worked into our
political nightmare today common sense for the thirteen colonies. Its
purpose was to advocate the independs from Great Britain. This
is the kind of thing that really gets underneath my
skin because we have lived that moment of now and somehow,
some way that moment is forgotten. This is why I
ask you to write. There's going to be family members
way ahead of your time on the planet that are
going to sit there and say what was it like?
For instance, like the dough Brynns family came from Germany.
That's all I know about my grandparents, my mother's parents.
I don't know anything about my grandpa dough Brins's father
and the father before that and the father before that. Sure,
I could go to one of these websites, these ancestor websites,
but you know what, the physical identity is what we
all need. And putting it on a piece of paper
because a computer or an AI has designed it, does
it make it the truth? Do you believe in it?
Or do you rely on the stories that your mother
shared with you, your father, anybody else in the family.
The photograp But when we look at a photograph, we
sit there and make up our own interpretation. Jot down
some notes, dear future reader, who knows your common sense
today can change someone's life tomorrow. I'm Marrow, and that's
the daily mess.