Cannabis addiction: how to quit this parasite

Cannabis addiction: how to quit this parasite

An interview with the Chiefsage of Mierlo, Martinus Benders.

Why do you consider Cannabis a parasitical system drug?

Cannabis is a plant, and there are people who believe that in every plant there is a benign creature. Just like there are people who believe that this is a real dog:

shortbred dogstressthingie

Is that a dog?As a Sage, I take that for granted. What the parasite has done to the wolf-like animals: it has used all sorts of techniques to make them smaller and smaller and now it is a little turd on legs that still thinks it is a big wolf. The parasite finds this incredibly funny. But it is pure sadism.

You can say the same about that plant. Is it cannabis? It is something cramped that even remotely resembles the plant of old. But that plant too was really only meant as a painkiller.

So a Sage can’t use drugs as entertainment?

It is much more complicated than that. That sentence means nothing, because the collective term ‘drugs’ is already a parasitic term. The word ‘entertainment’ contains all the parasitic elements in disguise. It is a mental mode meant to penetrate something. The fact that such a small creature has to experience the stress of being a wolf in a toy body for its entire life is such a form of ‘entertainment’: enter and occupy.

Everything is a drug, and therefore the drug does not exist. For us it is all a matter of clarity: we do not allow intoxicating, narcotic entities. Cannabis is one of the most intoxicating and narcotic substances. So a Sage naturally wants nothing to do with it.

But can Cannabis not be used for medicinal purposes?

The plant is a natural painkiller. What cannabis does is put a layer between your mind and your body, an anaesthetic, and you experience yourself as even more cut off from reality than you were before.
You are in a kind of bubble. For people who experience reality as painful, this may seem like a pleasant mode. But in terms of actual usefulness, it’s just as useful as sleeping tablets or heroin. It is escapism and it houses an extremely addictive spirit. Quitting Cannabis is certainly not an easy task anymore.

What is the best way to stop using cannabis?

Learn to recognize the voice of the plant in yourself instead of confusing it with your own voice. The spirit of cannabis will try to make you think that you need it. In order to do so, this spirit actually creates pain in your body, that is how powerful this entity is. And because you feel that pain…here we go again, only Cannabis can help you. And so you are in a vicious circle.

But I don’t want to live in this rotten world!

You do not know the world at all. The first thing a heavy dose of psilocybin will teach you is that you really don’t know a damn thing about reality. But you walk around acting like you know everything, the know-it-all, and at the same time you act like ‘you don’t want to live in your know-it-all world’ – what an ass clown you are!

But you don’t have to be an assclown. Stop stupefying yourself and choose clarity. Not for ‘happiness’ or ‘success’ – before you know it, you’ll be smoking that joint again, because it ‘makes you happy’. No, clarity becomes your new goal. Everything that hinders clarity has to go!

But that is an awful lot of work!

Look, now we are exposing the real reason why you do not feel like changing. Laziness. Convenience.
That is the fuel by which we can recognise the normalo. If you want to be and remain a normalo, no problem. But if you do want to make something of this life, then clarity is the first layer you need to realise. Only in an all-pervading clarity, fear-entities will no longer have a hold on you.

Reference: Pug dogs are suffering terribly, science proves

About the author

Martijn Benders has published twenty-six books, eighteen of which are in Dutch. Critics such as Komrij and Gerbrandy have hailed him as one of the greatest talents of his time. He has also written three philosophical works, one of which is in English and focuses on the Amanita Muscaria, the Fly Agaric. Publishing on the international platform of The Philosophical Salon, he has also gained international recognition as one of the most remarkable thinkers from the Netherlands.

Books

There exists a considerable group of leftist individuals who vigorously opposed the prevailing coronavirus narrative, including some of the world’s leading philosophers, such as Agamben and Kacem. However, this stance was heavily censored and vilified by what is referred to as ‘neocon-left’ or ‘woke-left’, as something associated solely with what they deem ‘far-right’. In my book, I discuss the reasons behind these actions, the underlying motives, and how this is emblematic of a new form of fascism aimed at seizing power permanently.

The middle section of the book is dedicated to poetry. It features a beautiful selection of poems from the Mediterranean region, by poets from Turkey and Greece, who have been imprisoned and tortured by the regime.

The final part of my book is a manifesto against literary nihilism, as manifested in the Literature Fund. It reveals how this fund is dominated by a group of Christians and ‘wokies’, which is undesirable in a free society.

Amanita Muscaria – The Book of the Empress is an exceptional work that sets a new benchmark in the realm of mycophilosophy. While one might be tempted to classify the book within the domain of Art History, such a categorization would fail to capture its true essence. 

Amanita Muscaria – The Book of the Empress – De Kaneelfabriek, 2023

You don’t have time to read this, but that’s because you are no longer human. If anything remained of the original person within you, the old mycelia of childhood, you would learn a great deal from this book. In fact, its magical knowledge might become your most valuable possession. This is a book about human imagination and how it fell into the iron grip of transdimensional cockroaches. Additionally, it offers magical tips to significantly improve your life and time acceleration. M.H.H. Benders also takes a light-hearted yet scathing look at the entirety of Dutch literature. What more could you want?

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