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We’ve got the right to choose life over fear. Likewise, we’ve got an exemption to be unsuspecting of some fool’s reckless behavior. Further, we’ve got the right to accept reality for what it is and to promote that reality so that others may be aware of any dangerous outcomes ahead. On top of that, we’ve got the right to be humans, not idealists, conformists, or robots just for the hell of it. Moreover, we’ve got the right to be strong and to keep true to all the realities that afflict us. Over and above what’s mentioned, we’ve got the right to be human—a Godly right, cynical or not. And lastly, and no less important than all our rights presented here, truthfulness can put us on a smooth but long winding road. However, there’s a silver lining in that we may have some inner peace, too, whereas duplicity may put us on a crowded, pothole-filled road with lots of anxiety, accidents, and uninvited noise.
“The philosophy of positive thinking means being untruthful; it means being dishonest. It means seeing a certain thing and yet denying what you have seen; it means deceiving yourself and others.” —Osho, Zen Master
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