Wednesday, June 24, 2015

Your Excellency: How the seven major religions can end the conflicts


24 June 2015



An open letter to the diplomatic community

Your Excellency:

In a recent letter I touched on the economic race that will supersede the military power base. Today I would like to look at four of the world’s largest religions and how they can actually help to end the conflicts that are spreading around the planet, and how the conflict in the Middle East can end by creating an economic foundation in the region and for the entire planet.

Each of us is born with a blueprint in our heart for our ideal life, and we may rely on power games to help us get our life. The seven spiritual teachers of the world’s seven major religions came to their cultures when they were ready to listen to teach one segment of the body of knowledge necessary to create your life. The overview concept is called the Faith of the Pure Ray and it draws all the religions together to teach the knowledge to anyone who wishes to learn. In the future, all the religions will be united in one building, which will be more like schools than temples. The segments are based on the planning process: the plan, drawing in the people, then the support, addressing the glitches to bring it about, security, capacity and then tolerance and empowerment.

Each of the seven major religions also plays a favorite power game. In the case of the Middle East, when Christians wage war, Muslims stand in protest, and their power game of choice is terrorism. It starts to swing the proverbial pendulum. When the Jews believe they are being victimized, it motivates the pendulum to revolve, bringing in the rest of the planet.  It takes a fourth element to be brought in to stop the revolutions and the swing of the pendulum. In the Middle East, the fourth element is Buddhism, which teaches the principle of getting the support you need to create the life you want. Establishing an economic foundation through the creation of the international government and its Department of Commerce will stabilize the Middle East, because small businesses are the backbone of any economy. The other departments will also advice on issues such as defense and natural resources.

The solution to any dilemma is to do what is in everyone’s best interest. It is in no one’s best interest for a military solution to any crisis, because wars and genocides deprive people of their rights to get their life.

Yours for peace,


Karen Holmes,
Principal
Copy: Senator Ron Wyden (D-OR), Congressman Peter DeFazio (D-OR)


Sunday, June 21, 2015

Your Excellency: Power Games Don't Work


21 June 2015


An open letter to the diplomatic community

Your Excellency:

The preemptive strike on Iraq was a grab for power. When played on an innocent man, the games reached their ultimate conclusion—a loss of power. This is why the issue of no WMD is so important. It triggered the collapse of the entire paradigm based on games of one-upmanship. It also triggered a grab for power by those see this as an opportunity to get their life on a higher level, and are continuing to play the games that got them into power. They do not see the potential of the plan for the international government.

The preemptive strike brought together five power games in an act of revenge. True power comes from assuming responsibility to undo the damage you and others have done. It is not based on military might or on brutality. The problem with revenge is that it is a means to an end, and no one has the same goal, so everyone undermines each other. No one gets what they want because it was in no one’s best interest for them to have what they were grabbing for.

If grabs for power now don’t work, something that does work must be established. As those who grab for power lose their power, those who assume responsibility to undo the damage are rising in power, and when they reach the point where they are equal, it is possible to end the conflict. The first requirement for conflict resolution is a sense of equality.

By opening these concepts to debate, I hope the diplomatic community will assume responsibility to undo the damage that has been done and work together to solve the problems we are facing as a planet, and that you will hand responsibility over to the international government when it is time to do so. I don’t expect you to make any changes or policy decisions, but just to recognize the games when you see them and understand why the games don’t work. The solution to every crisis that leads to a dilemma is to do what is in everyone’s best interest. With your combined years of experience in the field of diplomacy, there will always be people who can speak from their own experience, and I encourage you to do what is in everyone’s best interest on all matters.

Yours for peace,


Karen Holmes,
Principal
Copy: Senator Ron Wyden (D-OR), Congressman Peter DeFazio (D-OR)

Saturday, June 20, 2015

Your Excellency: Defending the Rights of the Individual


20 June 2015


An open letter to the diplomatic community

Your Excellency:

As of today, people in 80 nations support the plan for the international government.

The global focus remains on the expanding global genocide that was started as the result of the preemptive strike on Iraq, a sovereign nation. As much as the international government is  a goal desired to be hastily completed, the plan must prove it can solve the problems, and we, as a planet, are facing the worst-case scenario of a global genocide.

Genocides always have an element of illusion, and the horror comes when the truth coming out   does not overcome the lie. It reaches the point where no one knows who to trust. The first requirement for conflict resolution is that there must be a sense of equality. The perpetrators of the games must be facing the backlashes from their games by reaching their ultimate conclusion, which is the opposite expected result, and the so-called victims must be rising in power because they are standing on the principles, and the problem is that because of the ripples going out, the later ripples reinforce the previous ones, and it comes impossible to unravel the illusion.

The only thing you can trust at that point is Universal Law. At this point in time, every person on the planet has been exposed in some way to that law, and then it becomes a matter of choice whether that person will apply it in their own life. Even then, there are ripples of effects and confusion, because the illusion is so strong.

The understanding of the games, then, becomes important. No one has the right to invade a sovereign nation without provocation, and a preemptive strike goes against this premise. The presumption of innocence until proven guilty is an important principle of the U.S. legal system because you cannot defend yourself from prejudice or ulterior motives, and because our legal system guarantees the inalienable rights of the individual, then defense of individual rights is a federal responsibility.

I would like to open this issue to debate, of how standing up to defend the rights every individual has helps to end genocides, and covert and overt actions that start them.

Yours for peace,


Karen Holmes
Principal
Copy: Senator Ron Wyden (D-OR), Congressman Peter DeFazio (D-OR)

Friday, June 12, 2015

Your Excellency: How to build trust

11 June 2015


Your Excellency:


As of today, people in 80 nations support the plan for the international government.

In a recent letter, I offered the root cause of genocides, that they come from the power game of Envy. The perpetrator of the game puts another individual on a pedestal, and it creates a sense of judgment. The first eight nations that we are offering proposals to fell into crisis because of a sense of judgment. Genocides have a sense of illusion. Once the Grand Lie is told, the truth does not overcome the lie. It just reaches the point where no one knows who to trust.

You can defend yourself, but if you attempt to fight, the crisis will get worse. Rather than to attempt to unravel the lie, the solution is to do what is in everyone’s best interest, and to trust Universal Law—to understand that there is always a backlash to the games. The issue of no WMD is important because it implies that Saddam Hussein was attempting to comply with U.N. sanctions, and therefore innocent of the charges against him. The power games continue until an innocent person is “crucified,” and then it collapses the power structure of those who attack him.

As the old structure is collapsing, the new structure must be rising, a plan that enables conflict resolution and benefits everyone. The highest good for all people is to work together to create the international government, starting with addressing the issue of genocides—the global genocide that came as the result of the preemptive strike on Iraq. It offers to everyone what people who have been dragged into a genocide lack—their inalienable rights—their liberty.

As people become aware that the power games now actually result in a loss of power, what must replace the games is something that functions on a higher level, and that is win-win agreements, which build trust and set the stage for future agreements. It is important to understand how the games work because what seems to be a win-win agreement may actually be part of the illusion associated with the genocide and an act of revenge leading to more backlashes, which back you deeper into a proverbial corner.

Yours for peace,


Karen Holmes,
Principal

Copy: Senator Ron Wyden (D-Oregon), Congressman Peter DeFazio (D-Oregon)