Reggie Watts

I'm glad you asked because it's super simple.

No, I mean, I think about that all the time, especially when I go on my deep trips.

I'm always going into these like,

awareness you know the tight awareness loops that we kind of have that are part of our identity like you know like noticing like why do i do that when i you know i drop something whatever and i'm always like kind of admonish myself or whatever you know it's like oh i should know i shouldn't have grabbed it better or you know whatever it is and like analyzing these like little tight loops

But which kind of leads to this idea of like, well, what about the suffering and the pain?

Cause that's always a, that's a tough one.

Cause I mean, and even if you go in the traditional religious outlook of like, why would God and all ever loving God have pain?

Why would they allow pain and suffering?

And, and if you go into that one, it's like, yeah, you're not really going to find a good answer for that one.

But, you know, cause then the arrival is just like, because that is God and God is mysterious.

You know, it's like,

Yeah, that's true.

You can believe that.

That's fine.

Yeah, totally.

That's totally true.

But as with paradox, everything is true and ultimately untrue.

But I would say, like, I think that the pain and suffering is the challenge to...

understanding that that is not necessarily necessary.

It is just the antithesis of being in a dualistic, a binary reality.