We’re Here - Ready Brendan D. Murphy inspires, motivates and rips away the veils of illusions created by misshapen authorities of our old world paradigm as he eloquently puts himself forward as the voice of clarity and global change for the next generation…
“
Greetings inSpirit readers. I am Brendan D. Murphy, and I am the next generation.
”
It’s here. We are here. And our
14 purpose—as some of you have no
doubt gathered—is to turn the world “upside down”.
Or at least, that’s how it will look, but in reality it was already upside down, and we merely want to set it the right way up. Chaos is not the goal of the “next generation.” Rather, we observe that we are born into a world in turmoil, vast swathes of humanity groaning under the strain of trying merely to survive. Other vast swathes may not be faced with impending annihilation, but have, we observe, accepted desperate lives of involuntary servitude under a monetary system deliberately designed ultimately to transfer all material wealth, assets, money and gold into the hands of the few disturbed “elites” who designed and implemented that system. Unlike previous generations, we the “Indigo” or “.com” generation are not only increasingly aware of this situation, but we choose to do something about it. We’re all about transformation! What motivates us is an acute sense of social responsibility, global community, justice, humanity, empathy, spirituality and in my case especially, a longing for real worldly freedom—something we have not yet experienced. Let’s face it, if the government decides what you can and can’t put in your own body (think cannabis oil, for example: the greatest medicinal substance known to man—a panacea) then you cannot claim to be truly free so long as the government has the infrastructure to physically prevent you from taking charge of your health. (Do you know that cannabis oil readily cures cancer?) Likewise, if you cannot travel freely on the roads without interference, taxation, tolls or commercial molestation by armed agents acting on behalf of privately owned corporations known commonly as state police forces (as is our right under Common Law), then you cannot claim to be free. (Do you know your
Common Law rights?) As much as I don’t like to be limited by labels, many years ago I found a description of what typifies an Indigo child and it resonated profoundly with me. Ever since, I have secretly considered myself one. Indigo kids were identified first by synesthete Nancy Tappe around the late 1960s to early 1970s. She was gifted with the unusual condition of literally seeing personalities as colours around people. It was around this time that she saw a personality colour around children that she’d never seen: indigo. It represented an entirely new type of personality (with 12 Indigo subtypes!). (Note: Nancy was not simply clairvoyantly observing “auras” as popular thought now misleadingly suggests.) That this was an entirely new personality type that had not previously been around (at least not for very long) is strongly supported by Lee Carrol’s and Jan Tober’s sociological research which shows that many people around the world who work with children for a living have been observing over the last two to three decades the emergence of an entirely new type of personality: Tappe’s observations were not a fluke. One common observation was that the standard concept of “discipline” with these new kids had gone out the window (and I can confirm that we can’t stand being spoken down to— by anyone!). Another was that unusual and previously unseen displays of compassion by young children were being witnessed. Of course we would be remiss to fail to mention that Indigos are also renowned for having a strong sense of spirituality. But the first couple of generations of Indigo kids have grown up now (as I type, my 30th birthday is 4 days away). Not only do we have no intrinsic respect for external authority figures, especially those