Adam and Eva crime scene revisiting

The first part is my own words; you can proceed to the second part where chatbot has fixed the first paert.

"

knock knock

I will probably ask Chatgpt to rewrite it, although I was genuinely intrigued to give my direct narration. This is an act of respect for the magnitude of the matter. Anyway, let's dive in.

I am unsure what to make of Adam and Eva's story. Sometimes, it feels like a fast, doric made-up story of where humans showed up in biblical terms. However, let's take it seriously for a moment. As humanity lost the ability to live on better terms than they are now.

Why? I start to wonder "why" it is not a useful question in general. However, tonight, I propose because they pretend to be victims. Acting as a victim is a problem-solving technique that is very common among humans. Psss, I use it daily. Interestingly enough, it is not a thing to be proud right? it comes with the stain of cheating. Pretending, being hypocritical. The main antagonist in the New Testament is interesting enough.

However, how bad is to be a victim? Well, one of the reasons i like k-drama, is that, at least as i understand it, the writers throw realizations about their life, and you know, out of the blue you hear something fucking good. F.E., in the Mr Queen, at some point we hear "This is why victim playing is scary. Because you're slowly turning into a monster every day, without even realizing it." Why?

Because you distort the objective reality, in a subjective way, into always being the victim. This is manipulation, and manipulation is the state of mind, convincing people to kill, rape or whatever excuse they need to proceed into an act of shame. 

Here are Adam, Eva, and the damned snake. While i am writing this, i wonder if why is a question for what is an excuse. While excuses feel like self-confirming logic loops to hold you into the manipulated subjective reality. Is there an objective reality? I don't know honey (spiritually, yes God. so probably is not for us, in other words. I don't know), but there is certainly a less subjective reality than the one me and my surroundings and actually the election body suffers from. 

So, back to Adam and Eva, manipulation in their logic brought them into a state of Shame when God visited them. I am not even sure we should assume that it happened because of God. They could go around in panic because shame does feel uncomfortable for days. One of those days, the questioning from God occurred.

Now this creates two considerations. That feeling of Shame is not a precursor that you are in the presence of God, possibly, but not a certainty. Secondly, That thing will give the follie impression that Adam and Eva rehearse their excuses. That's even a very interesting point.

What if Adam and Eva decided to consciously lie to god. There was never a snake, they gave birth to the idea of the snake so they can be victims. I am even going in favor of the scenario that Adam manipulated Eva to say she told him so and that she spoke to the snake, cause Adam thought it will be even a better victim. Given how much manhood is connect with being fearless, feels like the extra mile a guilty mind will do to prove it's not part of your character to think like that.

So when god visits, Adam blames Eva and Eva blames the snake. 

Is there a snake? 

Well, I don't know. Also, I would like to add a concern a friend added. "The greatest victory of the snake is to convince us it doesn't exist". I took a bit of consideration on the quote, The reason I don't want to dismiss it, it's because it feels sort of right. 

But I am not addressing the snake as if it exists per se. It exists. The fact humans are tempted to do as they told not to is a fact. 

However, I am merely implying that the snake was not put by god in Eden, but by us. In our lives, we created the snake, and we blamed god for it. God gave us the freedom of will, and we created the snake. I dare say we even gave it divine powers in order to be the victim again.  

Why, again I think it is important. It is because I think most people suffer from it, hence sharing it. Most importantly, it matters for me too. Because I stand as a victim in front of my feelings. Enhancing and dismissing them in order to remain a victim. Living pretending my mistakes are caused by others other than me. because it is more convenient for me.  

So? so I am denying the more objective reality, hence I am denying life. So this is obviously wrong. Cause you and I are here to live, obviously. The rest are just excuses to keep manipulation, the lie of being in control;

Lastly, I would like to add that Eva and Pandora, Apple, and her lovely box, feel very similar. humans realized something that they were not ready for, despite being aware that it was not the moment. Why women, though? Sometimes I think it is because the majority of people heard it from their mother being a certain person in their life to know better.

Love 

Adam

"

 ChatGPT

"

Knock, knock.

I've considered asking ChatGPT to rewrite this, but my genuine curiosity compels me to share my own perspective. Out of respect for the gravity of the topic, let's delve in.

The story of Adam and Eve often leaves me perplexed. At times, it appears as a simplistic, almost mythological explanation of humanity's biblical origins. But for the sake of discussion, let's treat it with earnestness. It suggests that humanity once had the potential to exist in a more harmonious state than we currently do.

The question "why" often seems redundant, but tonight, I ponder if it's because they chose to play the victim. This victim mentality is a prevalent coping mechanism among humans. I admit, I resort to it often. Yet, it's not something to be proud of, as it's tinged with deceit and hypocrisy. This theme is evident even in the New Testament.

But how detrimental is it to adopt a victim mindset? One reason I appreciate K-dramas is their occasional profound insights into life. For instance, in "Mr. Queen," there's a line that goes, "This is why playing the victim is terrifying. You slowly become a monster without even realizing it." This transformation occurs because one begins to twist objective reality to always perceive oneself as the victim. Such manipulation can lead individuals to commit heinous acts under the guise of self-justification.

Consider Adam, Eve, and the infamous serpent. As I reflect on this, I wonder if seeking excuses is merely a way to avoid confronting the truth. These excuses can trap us in a self-perpetuating cycle of distorted reality. Is there an objective reality? Spiritually, one might argue for the existence of God, but I'm uncertain. However, I believe there's a reality less tainted by our personal biases, one that many of us, including our societal leaders, often overlook.

Returning to Adam and Eve, their manipulation led them to feel shame, especially in God's presence. But was this shame solely due to God's intervention? They might have been grappling with their guilt for days before God's questioning.

This raises two points: First, feeling shame doesn't necessarily indicate God's presence. Second, Adam and Eve might have rehearsed their excuses in anticipation.

What if they consciously lied to God? Perhaps there was no serpent. Maybe they invented the serpent narrative to absolve themselves of blame. I even speculate that Adam might have persuaded Eve to corroborate this story, thinking it would make his own excuse more convincing.

So, when confronted by God, Adam blamed Eve, and Eve blamed the serpent.

Did the serpent even exist?

A friend once remarked, "The serpent's greatest triumph is convincing us it doesn't exist." While I don't dismiss this notion entirely, I don't necessarily view the serpent as a literal entity. Its symbolic representation of temptation is undeniable.

But I propose that the serpent wasn't placed in Eden by God but was a creation of our own making. We, humans, manifested this temptation and then blamed God for its existence. We attributed divine powers to it, furthering our victim narrative.

This topic is significant because many of us fall prey to this mindset, myself included. I often view myself as a victim of my emotions, amplifying or downplaying them to maintain this narrative. By doing so, I deny a more objective reality and, consequently, life itself. We are here to live, after all. Everything else is just a facade to maintain the illusion of control.

Lastly, the parallels between Eve and Pandora, and the apple and Pandora's box, are striking. Both tales depict humans gaining knowledge they weren't prepared for, despite knowing better. But why are women often at the center of these narratives? Perhaps it's because many of us grew up hearing these tales from maternal figures, who were seen as wiser and more knowledgeable.

With love,

Adam