How will True Freedom really affect my life? - Part 4 of 14

Oh! Yeah, you thought you were FREE.... HAHAHAHAHHA Nooooah. i know you said you were free, but you don't feel that way. Am i right? It isn't cool to grow up and live over half your life saying you are free and how great your country is for it, and then out of the blue you are slammed with reality. Waking up to the truths after so long is a crime in and of itself. FRAUD!

How many different choices would you make if you knew the truth? What kind of man/woman would you be? i will never know. It isn't too late though. It is just a pain in the ass to live so long and then figure it all out. i feel like i am starting all over. Kinda cool and not at the same time. It seems to give i more to do and a new outlook on life.

It's sooo funny, when i think about it, that i have been asking for permission and always left wanting. Not really funny! i mean really, who wants to feel like they are a child/kid/baby when they are not. (18+). You guys come up with some ideas of how you live your life day in an day out always asking for permission, filling out applications, applying, and left wanting. Reply below

Of course on this journey i have been asked by those that i share this information with, "Now that you have all this information what are you going to do with it"? Well, for one thing, i do feel better now that i know. i have been making different choices in my life. Is it scary? i have to say it is less scary every day i live my new life. There is a feeling of control now.

Some of the scary part is being responsible for i's own actions. Getting back to the basics of life in understanding and practice. For instance, i will still get insurance to travel in my motor conveyance (i.e.; property). It is because, i am not sure that i will have what i would need in the event that i caused harm to one of my fellow man. Living i's life in this way has changed me considerably.

How do i think now as to 3 years ago? I know, words are hard to find. i have to say too that i haven't gone to any extremes here. It has become part of my new way of life, but i haven't started yelling at the police or anything like that. There was a late night a year and a half ago that i and my wife were stopped at a dui checkpoint. The policeman approached i's property and demeaned that i roll the window down. Two inches is all i gave him. He didn't like that. He added that i needed to roll it down all the way. i said "It is fine where it is". He didn't like that reply and was somewhat taken aback that i said what i said to him. He demanded louder to roll it all the way down. i reassured him that i could hear and that it was fine where it was. So he called over his supervisor saying "We got one that won't roll his window down". Supervisor says three times that i needed to roll the window down. It got louder each time. So i did. i wasn't going to push my luck to getting my windows blown out or getting tased. He leaned into the now open window mainly to smell my breath. i knew what he was up to. i told him that i didn't appreciate them stopping i while i was traveling from a to b. That they needed to find another way to not infringe on my right to travel. He agreed with i and told i to "be on your way".

The whole point of telling you this story is to show that i am not saying that we have to go out there and combat everyone that we think is trying to control us. That we need to show compassion and courtesy, but still stand firm on our beliefs and in our freedom.

What kinds of decisions does one make now and how in a new freedom mindset?