RT @nick_routledge: @WillManidis The powerful seldom believe in judgment. The idea of a 'hell' clearly doesn't restrain them. But the grain of reality will not be mocked. Judgment is ontic: what we do becomes what we are. Consequence isn't abstract moral bookkeeping, but reality rendering reckoning inescapable.
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Truly, deeply, money isn't the core issue, rather the ultimate veracity of a Way of relating honestly that opens upon Life itself, contrary to a transactional thanatomania enfleshing a personal and corporate hell-realm of disassociation, alienation and inescapable Reckoning. Quote tweet: A decade or so since we'd last touched base, an investment banking cohort of old called me, from the other side of the world, 2.00 a.m. his time, drunk as a skunk, miserable. "You were the only one of us who had the fucking balls to get out, Nick," he slurred. "The only one."
@RenovatioOnline The prophets unanimously aver the solution is only ever eschatological. Theirs is not merely moral criticism, it is diagnosis of accumulation eventually reorganizing perception itself. Reality itself is morally structured, and all eventually encounter that structure as judgment.
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