An excerpt from my book, 'The Silver Moon Palace':
“The mind is precarious, so malleable, so fragile. Its perception of reality is in constant flux as new experiences continually shape it. Fresh ideas give rise to new opinions, prompting ever-evolving behaviors. Over time, these behaviors can form new habits, which can eventually create an entirely new perspective on reality. And so, the cycle repeats.
As we navigate our reality, forming opinions and behaviors, it is in our nature to apply logic where we see none—to distinguish reason in this indifferent universe.
Here lies the ironic paradox of the human mind, for our comprehension of this world is never in exact alignment due to our unique, individual experiences. Our individuality distorts our logical bearings and fundamentally limits our understanding of the external.
Can one reality truly be right and another wrong?
In the grand scheme, there is only action or reaction, power or futility, resistance or submission. It is a world of absolutes—there either is, or there is not. Consequently, our human-born concept of morality grows ever more silent.
Morality, it seems, is just another construct we’ve created to help us navigate our environment. It’s an evolutionary remnant that impedes human advancement, a vain distraction from our true potential.
Therefore, in the reality I choose to embrace, I opt to do away with it altogether.”
—Dante Van Turen, “The Relativity Studies”, 1543