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Quote by J. Tisa

“Shall be the first faith of your life is to be the last faith in someone's life”

Quote by J. Tisa

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J. Tisa

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“It is like this: Some people care deeply but they don't know how to say it; then some people say words to make it seem like they care deeply, but in reality they don't. Some people care deeply only in the moment, like seeds which last in the soil for three days until dying out; and others can't see the moments, but their roots do run deep. Some people can imitate what it looks like to care deeply and they can fabricate that for a while though they never did feel anything on the inside of them; while others are incapable of showing outwardly how they feel on the inside, it is a monster they struggle with, their feelings so strong they cannot even let those beasts out of their cages, they fear their own creatures! Some people care deeply here, and over there, and all over the place, you never really know where they belong because they seem to belong to everyone and to everything; while others don't care about anybody but you can see where they belong, who they belong to, there is always this one person or those two people and small places. Some people belong to themselves only and if you want to be a part of their lives, you'll have to become a part of them and after you do, they will never leave you because you are inside of their bones now; while others don't even know who they are or where they're going and if you belong to someone like that, you could be here today and gone tomorrow! Some people don't care and don't act like they care and we don't believe them until they make us believe them; while others care and they act like they care and we don't believe them until it's too late. We are often wounded and torn, because we never know which kind of a person they are until we are either wounded and torn, or until we have found a home. It's either or, always either or, and neither of these outcomes are easy ones because either one will change your life.”

“Dear America: A quick observation, this thing that you’re doing; claiming to unite your people by dividing them into identity groups, exploiting their differences and pitting one group against another as a way of advancing interests . . . um, it isn’t working. People either feel entitled or harmed, and everyone is arguing with each other. I guess it’s as true for science as it is for the spirit; to every action there is an equal and opposite reaction. As a way of uniting people you may want to try having them focus on their commonalities instead of their differences. Have them view each other by who they are on the inside, and not what they are on the outside. After all, our commonalities eclipse our differences. Okay, that’s all. By the way, apparently my letter has created a stir. I’ve offended the people who feel entitled, and the people who feel they’ve been harmed are gloating. Yep, to every action there is an equal and opposite reaction. Sincerely, A. Humanitarian”