So there are 150k+ deaths per day and 220k+ births per day on this planet. We're speaking of a surplus of ~70k souls or ISBEs per day. Where do they come from?
I'm thinking about that for quite some time now, and the only logical conclusion I have is terribly disturbing. But let's go through it step by step...
The initial question I asked was: Why do ISBEs – immortal beings – need children at all? There should be no need to procreate, right? Which led to the question: Did God create all the ISBEs at once? This reminded me of the fictitious mythology invented by JRR Tolkien, as described in the Silmarillion, starting with the Ainur who were created before the world, and the Valar who were Ainur that entered the world, then creating Maiar and Elves and so on. Tolkien essentially describes a "hierarchy of creation" of ISBEs.
So, I accepted that procreation must have a purpose, because it is happening. People are coming out of other people. It's fractal in nature, like everything else. And here it gets disturbing:
Let's assume procreation actually creates a "new" ISBE instead of just an empty body for an already existing ISBE. That would be the natural state of being before death traps were invented – we're making real children, meaning actual new souls.
What does happen to them when the DT reincarnation mechanism wants to put a prisoner into a new born baby? Is it replaced?
Are they actually stealing baby souls? Is that the "harvesting" that's going on?
Farsight should look into what's happening at conception. Do we create empty bodies, or are they inhabited right from the beginning?
Interesting. Have been thinking along those same lines for a while. More questions, since energy cannot be destroyed or created, not sure there is such a thing as a "new" ISBE via procreation. With testosterone plummeting, how disruptive is that to ISBEs coming back?. When an ISBE is sent back/DT reincarnation - are they sent or choose to go, "put" into a body, or choose a body? Timeline lag? Sorry I didn't see your post a year ago Manuel, and now I'll probably not be able to find it again. Thanks for the thoughts.