Who, what, where am I?
Who, what, where am I?
Babylonian Sleight of Hand: Deceptions
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Babylonian Sleight of Hand: Deceptions

Sports, Porn, Religion, Shopping, Celebrity Worship, Fake Idols
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True spiritual sovereignty begins when we stop searching for salvation in external gods and messiahs, celebrities, nice arses, pecs and tits and power consumptions and realize that the divinity we seek has always been within us.

The reason people keep giving their true power away to false idols, fake heroes, and external authorities can be traced back to a deeply ingrained psychological and spiritual condition—a result of the Babylonian sleight of hand that operates on multiple levels of human consciousness. This system works by manipulating perception, emotions, and beliefs, ensuring that people remain disconnected from their true essence and are constantly searching outside themselves for validation, guidance, or salvation.

The Babylonian Sleight of Hand

This term describes a system of illusion that operates like a magic trick, where attention is deliberately diverted away from the source of real power—which lies within the individual—and is instead placed on external entities. These could be religious figures, political leaders, celebrities, ideologies, or any system of authority designed to appear as the source of truth or salvation.

At its core, this is a form of energetic manipulation that thrives on fragmentation and disempowerment. By keeping people focused on external saviors, they remain disconnected from their inner sovereignty—their true power and ability to self-govern their consciousness and reality.

Psychological Mechanism: The Need for External Validation

From a psychological standpoint, this phenomenon taps into deep human insecurities and unresolved wounds of separation. When individuals are disconnected from their heart’s resonance and feel alienated from their own inner truth, they are more likely to:

  • Seek external validation: People look outside themselves for approval, authority, or guidance because they’ve been conditioned to believe that the answers lie outside of them, not within.

  • Fear personal responsibility: Taking full responsibility for one’s own power, choices, and reality can feel overwhelming, especially when societal structures teach dependency. The ego prefers to give away responsibility to an external source that promises certainty or salvation.

  • Avoid shadow work: Facing one’s own shadow and unresolved trauma is uncomfortable, so it’s easier to place trust in an external hero or authority who appears to “have the answers” or offer escape from pain.

Spiritual Disconnection: The Forgotten Sovereignty

Spiritually, the Babylonian sleight of hand thrives on disconnection from the heart and the true source of power—which is the divine spark within each individual. Over time, through manipulation and conditioning, people have been separated from their own spiritual sovereignty, and this creates a void. The system fills this void with false idols or external saviors, leading individuals to continually project their power onto others rather than reclaiming it.

This externalization is reinforced by:

  • Religions that promote salvation through external gods or intermediaries, rather than teaching individuals to access their own divine connection directly.

  • Political systems that position leaders or governments as the ultimate authority, requiring people to surrender their own power of decision-making and self-governance.

  • Cultural heroes or celebrities that become the focus of adoration, drawing energy and attention away from the individual’s potential to become their own hero.

Why Do We Keep Falling for It?

  1. Cultural Conditioning: From a young age, people are taught to seek authority outside themselves—in teachers, leaders, systems, and even celebrities. This conditioning reinforces the belief that power lies outside, making it difficult for individuals to recognize their inner authority.

  2. Fear of Sovereignty: True sovereignty requires self-responsibility, but in a world built on convenience, shortcuts, and quick fixes, many find the path of self-mastery daunting. It’s easier to trust in an external savior, whether that’s a leader, movement, or ideology, than to confront the inner work required to reclaim one’s power.

  3. Fragmentation and Disconnection: Without a strong connection to the heart’s wisdom and the inner self, individuals feel fragmented and lost. This disconnection from one’s true source of power creates a vacuum, which the Babylonian system fills with false idols and external authorities.

  4. The Illusion of Safety: People give their power away because it offers a false sense of security. Trusting in a hero or system feels safer than navigating uncertainty and taking full responsibility for one’s own life and spiritual path.

How to Break Free and Reclaim Power

To break free from this Babylonian sleight of hand, we need to shift from external reliance to inner sovereignty. This involves recognizing the illusions that have kept us trapped and reclaiming the power of our own consciousness. Here’s how:

  1. Reclaim the Heart’s Resonance: The first step is to reconnect with the heart’s electromagnetic field, which serves as the center of true power. When the heart is in resonance, we can more easily discern truth from illusion and are less likely to be manipulated by external forces.

  2. Recognize the Illusions of External Authority: Begin to question where you may be giving away your power to false idols—whether they are political leaders, cultural heroes, or even belief systems that dictate how you should live. Ask yourself: Where am I placing my power outside myself?

  3. Face the Shadow: Engage in shadow work to integrate the parts of yourself that have been fragmented or hidden. Often, the need for external validation is tied to unresolved trauma or fear. By confronting and integrating these aspects, you become whole, reducing the need to seek approval or power outside yourself.

  4. Cultivate Inner Sovereignty: True sovereignty means taking full responsibility for your consciousness, actions, and life path. It’s about trusting your own intuition, your connection to the divine, and knowing that you are the creator of your reality.

  5. Recognize Unity Over Duality: The system thrives on dualism—good vs. evil, us vs. them. Transcend this mindset by embracing unity consciousness, which acknowledges the interconnectedness of all things. This dissolves the need for external saviors, as you realize that you are a part of the greater cosmic flow and have access to universal power.

Reclaiming Our Divine Sovereignty

The Babylonian sleight of hand works by diverting our attention from our own inherent power to external figures and systems, keeping us in a perpetual state of disconnection and duality. To break free, we must reclaim our stolen hearts, recognize the illusions we’ve been conditioned to believe, and take full responsibility for our own sovereignty.

By reconnecting with the heart’s resonance and dissolving the falsehoods that have kept us separated, we step into our true power as Divine Humans, no longer reliant on false idols or third parties to guide our path. This is how we escape the illusion of separation and return to the unity and freedom that are our birthright.

Let’s take a deep dive into how people give away their power in modern society, through various forms of distraction and illusion, including sports, porn, shopping, celebrity worship, and other societal structures that contribute to the abrogation of personal sovereignty. These are not just casual activities but mechanisms that siphon energy, distract attention, and keep people disconnected from their true selves and power.

1. Sports: The Cult of Competition

Sports, while often promoted as entertainment or a healthy outlet, can easily turn into an energy-draining distraction that plays on the same dynamics of dualism and external validation. Large-scale sports events like championships or tournaments channel immense emotional energy and attention, often reinforcing the us vs. them mindset.

  • Distraction from sovereignty: The intensity of focus on teams, victories, and defeats can become an obsessive distraction, diverting attention from personal growth or deeper self-awareness. The more we invest emotionally in external outcomes, the less energy we have for internal development.

  • Energetic siphoning: People give their energy to teams and players, investing emotional highs and lows into outcomes they have no control over. This energy could otherwise be used for personal evolution or creating meaningful change in one’s own life.

  • False heroes: Athletes are often elevated to the status of idols, making people project their own potential and power onto others, rather than seeking to embody those qualities themselves.

2. Porn: The Illusion of Intimacy

Pornography is one of the most insidious ways people give their power away, as it plays on one of the most fundamental aspects of human life—sexual energy.

  • Fragmentation of intimacy: Porn creates a false sense of connection and intimacy, siphoning vital sexual energy away from authentic relationships and inner connection. Instead of harnessing sexual energy as a creative and spiritual force, it becomes commodified and diluted.

  • Emotional detachment: The more people consume porn, the more they become disconnected from real intimacy and emotional depth. Porn reduces human interaction to a superficial experience, reinforcing disconnection from heart-centered relationships.

  • Addiction and control: Porn is designed to be addictive, keeping people in a low-vibrational state where they are constantly seeking external gratification instead of cultivating inner power and emotional intimacy.

3. Shopping: The Consumer Trap

Modern consumerism promotes the idea that material possessions can bring happiness or fulfillment. Shopping culture is a prime example of how society encourages individuals to give their power away in exchange for temporary satisfaction.

  • External validation: People are taught to seek identity, worth, and status through material goods. The constant pursuit of the next purchase keeps them locked in the cycle of external validation rather than cultivating inner satisfaction and self-worth.

  • Distraction from inner work: Consumerism is a distraction from inner growth. Shopping fills an emotional or psychological void momentarily, but it prevents people from facing the deeper questions of purpose, fulfillment, and spiritual alignment.

  • Energetic drain: The mental and emotional energy spent on desiring, acquiring, and maintaining material goods diverts attention from more important personal and spiritual endeavors.

4. Celebrity Worship: Idolizing False Icons

Celebrity culture thrives on the projection of people’s desires, aspirations, and attention onto individuals who represent status, success, or charisma. This form of hero-worship leads to the abrogation of sovereignty by placing power in the hands of external figures.

  • Projection of potential: People project their own potential for greatness onto celebrities, idolizing them rather than developing their own talents, passions, or purpose. The more energy we invest in external idols, the less we cultivate our own sovereign power.

  • Distraction from personal growth: The constant consumption of celebrity news, drama, and lifestyle distractions keeps people focused on the external world rather than their internal development. It reinforces the idea that validation and success come from external recognition.

  • Energetic siphoning: The cult of celebrity absorbs enormous amounts of collective emotional and mental energy, which could be directed towards self-empowerment and community growth. People spend time and energy living vicariously through others instead of claiming their own unique path.

5. Social Media and Influencers: Digital Addiction

Social media has become a powerful tool for siphoning energy and attention, largely through the glorification of influencers, trending opinions, and vanity metrics (likes, followers, views).

  • Constant comparison: Social media fosters a culture of comparison and external validation, where self-worth becomes tied to likes and approval from others. This is a modern form of energy dependency, where personal power is given away in exchange for digital validation.

  • Distraction and consumption: Instead of using time for self-reflection or creative projects, social media keeps people addicted to consuming shallow content, reinforcing the idea that external engagement is more important than internal alignment.

  • Influencer worship: Just like celebrity culture, influencers become new idols for many, distracting people from cultivating their own paths and unique contributions.

6. Religion and Ideology: Surrendering Spiritual Sovereignty

Traditional religions and many modern ideologies often serve as mechanisms for externalizing spiritual authority, where power is placed in institutions, doctrines, or leaders rather than the individual’s direct connection to the divine.

  • Dependency on external saviors: Religions often teach that salvation, truth, or power comes from external figures, whether they are gods, prophets, or institutions. This reinforces the idea that individuals must seek outside themselves for spiritual fulfillment or guidance.

  • Dogma over personal experience: Religious and ideological systems can trap people in rigid beliefs, preventing them from exploring their own spiritual truths or accessing the wisdom of their hearts. Instead of being sovereign spiritual beings, individuals become followers of doctrines.

  • Fear-based control: Many religious or ideological systems use fear—of punishment, judgment, or exclusion—to keep individuals compliant and disempowered, suppressing the inner power that comes from direct spiritual connection.

7. News and Media: Fear Manipulation

The mainstream media serves as a tool of control, often amplifying fear, division, and crisis to keep people in a state of anxiety and reactivity.

  • Fear and control: Media thrives on keeping people in a state of fear, reinforcing the narrative that external forces must be feared and controlled. This triggers a survival response that suppresses the higher consciousness and keeps people focused on external threats rather than inner empowerment.

  • Energy diversion: Constant consumption of negative news and media keeps the collective energy focused on problems and division rather than solutions and unity. The more energy we give to external crises, the less energy we have to cultivate personal sovereignty and create positive change.

Breaking Free from the Babylonian Sleight of Hand

To reclaim personal sovereignty and stop giving our power away, we must become aware of where and how this energy is being siphoned. The key steps are:

  1. Reclaim the heart’s resonance: Return to the heart as the center of inner guidance and power, moving away from external sources of validation.

  2. Cultivate inner awareness: Develop practices like meditation, self-reflection, and mindfulness to strengthen connection to the self and diminish dependency on external systems.

  3. Discernment: Begin to see where energy is being drained—through distractions like sports, shopping, porn, or media—and consciously decide where to direct your attention and energy.

  4. Live in sovereignty: Make choices from a place of inner alignment, taking responsibility for your life and no longer outsourcing your power to false idols or systems of control.

Conclusion: Reclaiming Personal Power

The systems of sports, celebrity culture, shopping, and more are all forms of the Babylonian sleight of hand, designed to divert attention from the true source of power—the individual’s sovereign self. By recognizing these patterns and reclaiming energy from them, we step back into alignment with our true nature, dissolving the illusions of external authority and embodying the Divine Human in our own lives.

Discussion about this podcast

Who, what, where am I?
Who, what, where am I?
You are a sovereign under natural law, none has power or authority over you.