Internet Theft and Fraud

Written by Jesse S. Somer


Continued from page 1

It worries me a little, this huge amount of illegal activity. I know that a lot of people feel that currentlyrepparttar world is very imbalanced in terms of wealth and spirituality and that this new epidemic is just a karmic reaction ofrepparttar 118525 oppressed masses. The United States earns 50 percent ofrepparttar 118526 world’s economy, of course some ofrepparttar 118527 other 95% of Earth’s population is going to be keen for a piece ofrepparttar 118528 pie, right? Steal fromrepparttar 118529 rich and feedrepparttar 118530 poor like that guy inrepparttar 118531 green tights.

The funny thing is I think that a lot of these thieves are living in America and unbeknownst to themselves be already part ofrepparttar 118532 top 5% of wealthy humans. The problem is that they always want more. Money can become addictive in a consumerist society whose advertising and marketing schemes are constantly bombarding us with stimulus relating torepparttar 118533 next new product that we ‘need’ in our lives. We are never satisfied with what we’ve got. The next purchase’s momentary injection of adrenalin becomes more of an imperative than any concept of lasting spiritual happiness.

Feel sorry for these people that have to go through allrepparttar 118534 rigmarole of sorting all these frauds fromrepparttar 118535 real sites out there. I doubt there is a religion on Earth that teaches that theft is a balanced respectful action. I do know that whenrepparttar 118536 country of Australia was founded it was done so onrepparttar 118537 backs of convicts, many of who had only stolen bread to survive. That’s a kind of theft that will question your moral value system. I’ll leave you with one last question: Ifrepparttar 118538 ‘first world’ has nearly allrepparttar 118539 money on our planet, are werepparttar 118540 biggest thieves of all?

Jesse S. Somer, M6.Net http://www.m6.net Jesse S. Somer is a concerned human hoping to one-day witness humanity living in a peaceful and egalitarian world.


How Do We Find Legitimate Information Online?

Written by Jesse S. Somer


Continued from page 1

The main idea is to be aware ofrepparttar possibilities out there in this overabundance of mouths spouting so-called wisdom. The nature of humanity is to be curious and to want to understandrepparttar 118524 existence that we are part of. Charlatans will take this into account when constructing their stories and concepts. There are so many scams onrepparttar 118525 Internet not includingrepparttar 118526 people whose opinions aren’t based in fact that believe they are sharingrepparttar 118527 ‘truth’.

In this age of exaggerated fear, sensationalist terror and melodramatic theater, we must be very careful not to be sucked into believing what we are being told. Ifrepparttar 118528 massive media corporations are giving us a subjective view of reality based on their personal interests and beliefs on what News is, then of course individuals can also express distorted perceptions of reality onrepparttar 118529 Web.

Do your research well. Don’t cut corners. Question everything you read. You don’t necessarily have to be a cynic or even a skeptic. Just realize that it is very easy to open a mouth and speak, and speaking is probably one action that our society could do a lot less of. Maybe if we listened a little bit more instead of speaking so much, we wouldn’t need to search as often forrepparttar 118530 information that we need in life. Be awake and aware my friends. Keep those thinking caps on!

Jesse S. Somer M6.Net, http://www.m6.net Jesse S. Somer is a student of life searching for the truth out there.


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