I've been thinking about how on Earth, or at least in the US, we have social workers and we have prison guards in our corrections systems. The prison guards just often want to punish or take advantage of the inmates. The social workers want to help get the prisoners out...when they're ready. I've started to think and feel...that seems to be what's happening with Earth.

Even if the social workers could just push a button and release all the prisoners on Earth...would they? Probably not. They would want to wait until the inmates are ready...either individually or when some critical mass makes it worth it to release them all.

The prison guards have no interest in letting the inmates out. They're more deterministic.

Here's a thought: what if the battle has been over for a while? The social workers could release everyone right now. They could pull back the curtain, restore our senses, telepathy, memory etc. But I'm starting to really wonder...would they? There's probably a good reason most of us are here and many of the rest are not. We're ISBEs who are a...little off. We fall for the trap. Our emotional nature gets the better of us. Some worse than others probably but most of us are actually well-adapted to this Earth environment now. Perhaps too passionate and too attached to things. That might make us actually rather dangerous in some other ISBEs' viewpoints.

Some people on this planet are no doubt truly dangerous. Others, as Douglas Adams said, are maybe "mostly" harmless. Still it's not a trivial thing just freeing everyone. 8 billion free ISBEs might kind of be like the galactic version of Ghostbusters where all the ghosts break out. We're the ghosts.

It's maybe a legitimate debate between the prison guards and social workers. Some don't even want to try to let us out. Some do. Some think locking us away forever is a shame. Some don't. Back and forth it goes. As below, so above. Except this is our eternity other groups are deciding.

I think freedom will happen once we realize...what we can do when we are free. It's going to be a big mind trip when the ghosts wake up and realize they don't have to keep repeating the same patterns.

Disclosure might be sudden and catastrophic, but it sure seems like the social workers are going to have some work to help us all "reintegrate" for a long, long time.

I hear what you are saying.

But what if the Universe was setup with 'Prisons' for reasons? for example, what is the difference between a Garden and a Prison?

The answer is that a Garden is where plants go to die. A prison is where an Individual goes to spend some time for having been bad. Hopefully corrected.

Even the meaning of 'Prison' has now changed to 'Detention Centre'. That's huge - it means the offender has to stay to be corrected.

What is wrong with the Universe having prisons?

Of course, Prison Staff earn usually good livings from keeping the inmates there.

What's the definition between a container and a prison ?

Not really much if you think about it.

Farsight are ok to call it a prison.

For educational and entertainment purposes:

@David Lyon:

"A prison is where an Individual goes to spend some time for having been bad. Hopefully corrected."

This would be the "ideal" prison. There's no evidence that this is an ideal prison, quite the contrary: It looks like what began as a prison became a farm of sorts. Not everybody who is here deserves to be here. It's like, a big corporation is (was?) running the planet in order to harvest something. Could be loosh. Could be newborn ISBEs that they are shipping to other planets (Farsight already saw that).

➡️ https://www.farsightprime.com/forums/general/68541-dt-logistics-and-a-disturbing-possibility

Whatever it is, it has nothing to do with a "detention center" for criminals.

@Just Another Isby:

"Here's a thought: what if the battle has been over for a while?"

I'm having this exact same thought. Earth has already been freed on the outside, it's just that the overall population is unaware of what's happening because they have been conditioned into a dumbed down state of consciousness. Most humans don't even know that they are prisoners in the first place. And all the "social workers" do is trying to bring us up to speed with what we missed.

"We're ISBEs who are a...little off. We fall for the trap."

Humanity consists of ISBEs who are addicted to the idea of domination. And there's a reason for that. It's essentially a big trauma. Humans, for the most part, are abused ISBEs. I recommend Mark Passio's "Cosmic Abandonment" presentation, he goes into the details of the psychological trauma.

It reminds me of the famous, at least in Christian circles, saying from CS Lewis,” I willingly believe that the damned are, in one sense, successful, rebels to the end; that the doors of hell are locked on the inside. They enjoy forever the horrible freedom they have demanded, and are therefore self-enslaved.

@Just Another Isby:

"I kind of get the feeling Earth's now more like an escape room than a prison."

That's a good analogy when looking from the inside. But think about the outside perspective as well. The prison is not this planet alone. This planet is a consequence of the psychological prison that also exists out there. There's a root cause that made the prison planet happen. A certain way of thinking.

Just ask: Why were the "good ETs" surprised when they saw themselves facing a new holocaust in the future? If their society is so just and perfect, why was it possible for the bad ETs to create an entire prison planet? Why weren't the good guys defending their own people – at least in the beginning?

There must be a certain amount of ignorance even on the good side, and the prison planet is the result of that ignorance. So, it's not about freeing humanity alone. It's about learning from the mistakes of the past – the ETs who present themselves as the good guys need to escape the prison as well.

Manuel wrote:

> Whatever it is, it has nothing to do with a "detention center" for criminals.

How about a Game? Have you watched "Alice in Borderland " from Japan on Netflix?

This series is amazing, and could change how you look at consciousness, that is if you are open to new ways of looking at life.

In Alice in Borderland, every incarnation is like a life in a video game.

Rather than just sit in a cell and be grumpy, you can move from one room to the next. Both for survival and excitement.

Have you decided that you are stuck in a room (ie prison)? or can you move between rooms taking the consequences for your own actions?

If you don't know, suggest you watch this show.

This series might be a window to help finding some new doors.

@David Lyon:

"How about a Game? Have you watched "Alice in Borderland " from Japan on Netflix?"

Yes.

Alice in Borderland is not about a game. Not at its core. It's about people fighting for survival because they are confronted with a disaster. The end of season 2 explains it very well.

The only people who think that this disaster is a game are the psychopaths who choose to stay in borderland because they like to kill desperate people. Season 3 then shines a light on the root cause of psychopathy, with the Joker depicted as someone who utilizes death because, deep inside, he actually fears death.

Just like Breaking Bad, Alice in Borderland is a story about shadow work. It's very well written. The shadow is the part of the ISBE that is capable of breaking the rules in order to survive, and therefore do evil stuff at the detriment of others. The Joker is the shadow who fully leans into the fallen state. He uses the "games" to prove to everybody that everybody is evil. Because when everybody is evil, he would be redeemed. That's why he rules the borderland (hell).

@David Lyon:

"Every episode of 'Alice in Borderland' is about one game, representing one life or incarnation."

That's correct. But the "games" the people are facing stand for disasters they didn't choose, but have to cope with. There are two types of "games" in the show:

1. The analogy for the disaster itself. An example is the very first game where they have to choose a door. There's a 50% chance to die by choosing the wrong door. The chances get better by learning the nature of the disaster and adapting to the circumstances. This creates the possibility of surviving by either sacrificing other people or by collaborating. The purpose of this type of "game" is to prove that people will choose to sacrifice others in order to survive, because it's easier to win this way. That's why the Joker tells Arisu at the end that he's an unusual human. Because Arisu chooses collaboration over sacrificing others.

2. The second type is the "torture game", represented by the heart cards. Those games are setup in a way that people have to be killed in order to win. An example is the prison game, or the court game in the second season. The purpose of these games is to recruit the psychopaths, because they will usually win those games.

"The ISBE's in Alice in Borderland don't break the rules."

The Joker is the one who is breaking the rules. An example for him breaking the rules is killing one of his psychopaths and stopping time in order to talk to Arisu.

Breaking the rules is the whole point of being the Joker. He stands for the shadow part that every other ISBE can be as well. So, in order to avoid to become a victim himself, he became the playmaker, so he can create the rules. The kings and queens are people he recruits to serve his games. It's an analogy for the archon mindset.

Just toward the original post-

Suppose we're dealing with 3 roles rather than 2. On one side you have prison guards, on the other is rebel fighters. Rebel because they would sooner see a criminal free than an innocent enslaved. Social workers, the "happy" medium. May think emancipation with delay is in order. But nothing can be so clean in war. The bigger concern is we are soldiers, not just inmates. If we thought we were bad before, think of the things they'll use us for in the future.