Both of these generous men have first-hand experience with violence and talk about the impact of their experience that had it seem to become second nature. They are both close friends and appreciating their frankness is easy since the vulnerable aspects of childhood and trauma are often thought to be hidden.
Violence is brewed internally with thoughts that are conflicted. There is no greater self-abuse than what we experience since our pain and pleasure centers occur immediately where our thoughts are generated or degenerated. Thinking that thinking of itself creates a self that we can become is not true thus a major conflict that cannot be overcome by more incorrect thinking. Proving who we are is unnecessary when we concede who we are is not limited by what we think.
There are no stories that are told that are true. They all have the potential for morals while they are often used to excuse what we do. To act irresponsibly for what we are doing is not moral or virtuous. Reality and Truth are not based on what we think so what we think of them does not change them - as the impact is only on what we think, we think.
What is simple is simple. What is absolute does not change. To ignore what is always present in favor of what is only imagined to exist is to chronically create complications that are not true. Mentally obsessive thinking is a mental problem. Thinking about things that don't exist as all that exists is delusional and insane.
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