Latest / El Mural del Alma / Episodio 83 - Venenos (Disponible en Video Podcast en YouTube)
Transcript
- 0:07Family. Friends, I hope you' re all very well on this day.
- 0:10It may be the evening, it may be the night, it may
- 0:13be the morning. You' ll excuse me, we' re moving my
- 0:17microphone, a little bit, but, well, here I am ready to
- 0:21accompany you on this occasion, on this occasion. All right, Lights and
- 0:23Camera, all set. Yes, sir, that indicates that this is the
- 0:27episode or one more episode with video format. You can hear it on audio.
- 0:31You can hear it on video. Welcome, friends, friends to the
- 0:35mural of the soul. I' m David, Fernando Iguera, I'
- 0:38m your host. Thank you very much for the vote of confidence and for
- 0:41the help you give us. How so, what helps, Fernando Simple,
- 0:44when you reproduce on digital platforms, one of these episodes, or all the
- 0:50episodes of mural of the soul, are contributions that add up to invest a
- 0:55little more in improving this issue. The dream I have is to improve Camera,
- 1:00well, so many things in the technical part, improve many little things,
- 1:06precisely to give you your best project, but more important than a donation
- 1:08through reproduction that you do, through platforms that is free, totally more than
- 1:14that. Thank you for the support and support with the broadcast spread these video
- 1:22podcasts or audio podcasts with whomever you want, using all the channels you want
- 1:26and simple and simply well, you support this project and you and I learn
- 1:32from those reflections in a style that speak of God, of life, of
- 1:36everything that surrounds, of course, this life and this being society. So,
- 1:42family, thank you so much, thank you for everything, and I
- 1:47invite you all to reflect together. Well, ladies and gentlemen, moment of
- 1:59reflection on this day of the date. Well they' ll realize that those
- 2:04who are watching me on podcast are here testing different planes to see how it
- 2:07doesn' t come out. But, well, that' s not the
- 2:09point. The important thing is reflection and the world is reflection. I'
- 2:15ve got it here. Let' s talk about poisons. Yeah, this
- 2:20came up botany podcast or biology podcast, but he' s gonna realize it
- 2:24' s not like that. Let' s talk about poisons then, as
- 2:28I said. There are poisons that have a deceptive appearance, because their appearance,
- 2:34which is apparently pleasant, attracts numerous victims. We have, for example,
- 2:40the case of a plant called the object. It' s not a
- 2:47vulgar thing, it' s not that that' s what the objection is
- 2:53called JT or N T. On the buttonhole which is found in the small
- 2:55deserts. In addition to being attractive n the view, you can draw water.
- 3:02Cattle really like that plant and it causes death. Safe to the cattle,
- 3:12because it attracts this plant. To illustrate this fact, we recall a
- 3:16case of an American rancher. It turns out that John Ward, from Idaho
- 3:24State, heading to the countryside to see his flock, found himself in a
- 3:31bleak picture. Eight hundred and seventy- six eyes to the number eight hundred
- 3:40and seventy- six of his sheep had died, victims of the terrible lodge.
- 3:47Hundreds were still alive, but they were so valuable and I heard about
- 3:53dying. A local veterinarian said nothing could be because there was no antidote for
- 4:00the alobjeton Wow. Impressive story Good poison. I think it' s like
- 4:13a word we don' t like to hear. Almost when I, at
- 4:16least when I relate poison, it comes to mind. Maybe that skull symbol
- 4:28with the two bones write me in the comments whether it' s the tibia
- 4:35or the fibula eh. No, I don' t remember, I don
- 4:40' t remember very well, but I remember that. You always find that
- 4:42skull and those crossbones, which indicate danger, which indicate a warning, a
- 4:46potential danger to the human being and mostly, among other elements. We found
- 4:56this symbol in the poisons. Poisons that are defense systems that have some animals
- 5:03and some plants, precisely to prevent those predators or entities of nature that,
- 5:12in one way or another want to attack them, for they may serve them,
- 5:18but already with the passage of minutes, in some poisons or seconds in
- 5:24others may die. They are toxins to enhance risk for living beings. Then
- 5:32it is known, for example, the poison of certain snakes that, when
- 5:39they bite the victim, is an animal or a human being or whatever its
- 5:41defense mechanism is that person, if it is not acted quickly, if there
- 5:46is not an antidote applicable at the precise moment, because precisely at those short
- 5:51moments, that animal or that person dies irremediably. Now in life as human
- 6:02beings, there are also poisons. Yes, there are poisons that, as
- 6:10a society, we have to eradicate in a very timely manner. And part
- 6:16of these poisons is that they' re a lot of men. We can
- 6:20talk on the social, political scene, for example, corruption. Corruption is
- 6:26one of those poisons or cancers that causes one, as a human being,
- 6:31to be disappointed with the concept of politics and to transform what is good.
- 6:40I believe that here in Colombia he is well known for the concept of politics.
- 6:44I don' t know if in their countries, in Latin America they
- 6:47relate it the same or have another term, but here, in Colombia we
- 6:51talk about politicking, those issues that are made like below the line and that
- 7:00are discredited man, the institution of politics and that' s why people,
- 7:03when they come to lessons, say I' m not going to vote because
- 7:09and the phrase comes at least that I' ve heard, is that they
- 7:13' re the same with the same ones for what I' m going to
- 7:16vote for if they' re the same thing every year. Every four years
- 7:18in Colombia we elect a President of the Republic and, a year later,
- 7:23different from those presidential votes, in the following PRIO a year later, which
- 7:27we vote for regional popular election positions, i e mayors, governors, council
- 7:32assemblies or rather councillors and eryrés of what we call the communal action boards,
- 7:40which are those small groups that are grouped in each of the communes or neighborhoods
- 7:44or sectors of a given city or municipality. Then a poison that cruelly attacks
- 7:54society is called corruption. Another violence. At least I' m talking to
- 8:03you about Colombia more than soon in other nations, I' m suddenly talking
- 8:07about topics that are related to other nations, but that, let' s
- 8:13say, are accentuated more or less. But at least I' m talking
- 8:15about my country' s case, violence. He had already spoken to them
- 8:18a small number of episodes of Yale mural like how the period of violence was
- 8:22born from that nine of April of nineteen hundred and forty- eight, when
- 8:28Jorge riezer Gaitán was murdered, one of the candidates for the Presidency of the
- 8:31Republic at the time, from there, a succession of events of series continues
- 8:37there that I invite him to google the formation of guerrillas, posters of Cali
- 8:43Mellin. Well, a whole lot of things. That' s a lot
- 8:46of history. But my podcast isn' t about history, it' s
- 8:52about reflection. But you say, but what' s going on, because
- 8:56there' s so much violence in the country. Allow me, I took
- 8:58my coffee and one says why. Why this is happening. And some will
- 9:07say it and the story says it. They are not insurgencys that happen in
- 9:09the country, in some cases they are peasants that are not against, that
- 9:13are not in favor of forgiveness, that are not in favor of certain concepts
- 9:16of the government of then, student movements. Well, a lot of situations.
- 9:22But that' s where you say why we don' t go any
- 9:26further inside, why don' t we go further into the ranch and examine
- 9:33the homes of every person who is part of these forces against order. How
- 9:39was the family question. A violent environment, perhaps ill- treatment, discrimination
- 9:45over something or other. Yes, then, there are many questions, among
- 9:50them, for let us say these armed groups and all that matter, then
- 9:56let us examine, examine each other' s houses and examine our own.
- 10:03There' ll be poison of violence at home. Now I do not hear,
- 10:07violence by foot and fist, as it is said vulgarly and popularly,
- 10:11there may be psychological violence, there may be sexual violence, sadly harassment of
- 10:22that kind or worse, verbal violence. Notice that the wise Salmon in one
- 10:26of the provebians says that there are men whose words are like blows of sword.
- 10:33And a sword stroke is super blunt. If it' s done right.
- 10:37If it is executed well, a sword stroke is accurate and kills immediately,
- 10:43Then Solomon said so. No. There are men whose words are like
- 10:48sword blows people who hurt, men who suddenly hurt women no, no,
- 10:54perhaps or well, perhaps yes, unfortunately with physical abuse or sexual harassment,
- 11:00but that verbal harassment also hurts. That verbal violence hurts a lot. Another
- 11:11matter of what to be careful about is precisely about violence. I' ve
- 11:20talked about corruption, I' ve talked about violence. Another could be indifference.
- 11:26Sometimes, and well, if this is part of our selfishness as human
- 11:31beings and is that we are indifferent to the pain of others, we are
- 11:37indifferent to what others feel, we do not care like me why I go
- 11:41to Meter and I have seen in one of the most famous investigative journalism programs
- 11:46here in Colombia. Some already know what social experiments have been carried out,
- 11:52for example. Well, I remember that in one of those social experiments they
- 11:58were conducting was in a restaurant, a very crowded restaurant in one of the
- 12:03main cities of the country, and the vast majority of those attending the restaurant
- 12:09were actors hired by this investigative journalism program to do a social experiment. What
- 12:15a person' s reaction to a situation is like, for example, an
- 12:18argument, a fight, when it comes to a point where it gets out
- 12:22of control. Then some people, then, intervened very few, by the
- 12:28way, but there were others who did the glasses like it' s not
- 12:33me and collecting the answers, especially from the people who say good and you,
- 12:41why didn' t you intervene, why didn' t you take action.
- 12:45Some, not to say, a majority said no. I just don
- 12:48' t want to get in trouble. So if I get in there,
- 12:52then it' s like a matter, like, no, you look at
- 12:54what happens to you not to get into what doesn' t matter to you.
- 12:56If it is of the phrase, without having heard it clearly, that
- 13:01is ours from much of our Latin America. You don' t get into
- 13:05what you don' t care about. Then, as one to avoid problems
- 13:09and as they said, no, but I don' t get involved because
- 13:11I don' t want problems, then let' s step on it and
- 13:16I better as if I put aside indifference. Let us have wisdom for that,
- 13:20because it is a very sui generis theme, very very very complex and
- 13:26let us be very, very careful about that. But as far as possible,
- 13:28let us try to be empathetic with the diverse situations and needs of human
- 13:35beings. And so I can talk to him about other poisons that can arise
- 13:43from enmity, strife, jealousy, jealousy, which are a tremendous thing now
- 13:48jealousy in the measure of normal proportions, because, that is, if they
- 13:54mess with something that is mine if they mess with someone who is my partner,
- 13:58my husband wife, as the case may be, for man of me
- 14:03defining mine. But when we scratch to the extreme, there we are touching
- 14:11dangerous terrain and jealousy. It is that many situations have occurred in our Latin
- 14:16America and in other countries also men who kill their sentimental partners with Sevicia,
- 14:24kill them physically abuse them, in perhaps terrible cases, dismember them. An
- 14:31impressive thing, but you know, and here I want to get a little
- 14:37bit spiritual. I know it is against the canon of Anna' s mural,
- 14:41but I have, but all this, all the evils of the world
- 14:46have a root and it is for me, in my concept, the most
- 14:54lethal poison of the human race, sin. Oh Fernando, I kind of
- 15:01turned this computer off. I pay YouTube, close YouTube two and ro Spotify,
- 15:07Disher, Apple Music and say, Apple Podcast, Google Podcast, etcetera.
- 15:11I said so, don' t stay what it is that I'
- 15:15m not going to cermon him. Remember that the purpose of this podcast is
- 15:20not to speak to you as perhaps a clergyman. He' s talking to
- 15:22her. I speak it in a normal way, trying to keep the respect.
- 15:26If it happens to me a little bit, you tell me, comment
- 15:30on the free trances comments, but it is respectful and with that we improve.
- 15:31But let us return here to sin, cancer, gangrene, parasite,
- 15:37the most dangerous poison, I would say the greatest poison, and everything has
- 15:45a genesis that according to chapter three genesis. If my memory doesn' t
- 15:52fail, it highlights it. Adam and Eve were created by God, surrounded
- 15:58by the garden of Lion, of all nature in splendor. God told them
- 16:03they could eat from every tree, except one. The fruit of the tree,
- 16:11of knowledge, of good and evil that are in the middle of the
- 16:14garden of that one cannot eat because the day they eat of it they will
- 16:19die. Thus, God’ s sentence was very clear. But it'
- 16:26s not a good thing I' m seeing something. It is that I
- 16:30will not enter into controversy over what is the fruit of the tree, of
- 16:34knowledge, of good and of evil forgiveness. Others say it is the dad
- 16:37already, others say it is the passion, but the global canon of our
- 16:44society speaks of itself. Mr Apple, I' m not going into the
- 16:51debate about what fruit it is, because that doesn' t matter to us
- 16:56in this part of today' s episode, about the mural of the soul,
- 16:59but I care what' s coming. Adam was enjoying divine creation and
- 17:03suddenly there I am pointing to him in the Chamber. But those who are
- 17:10listening come a serpent and the devil takes this serpent to speak to Adam and
- 17:18Eve saying hear that God gave them that they cannot eat from any tree.
- 17:25Not then one of them to Nieva said. God said we can all eat,
- 17:36but less of the tree that is in the middle, the tree of
- 17:38that of the knowledge of good and evil. We can' t eat because
- 17:44the day we don' t eat it we' re going to die and
- 17:49then the subtle serpent comes and tells them that' s not true. God
- 17:55knows that the day you eat from that tree you are going to be like
- 17:57God, you are going to distinguish between good and evil. And that'
- 18:03s what happens. Next thing I know, it' s not written in
- 18:06the vil, but I guess when they say, they' ll be like
- 18:08God, that' s an awesome thing. You know because he said it
- 18:15loudly, it' s that he resounded that in their minds they' ll
- 18:22be like God. He added it to it with reverby. And I imagine
- 18:29that in their imaginary and then the rest of their history, they eat the
- 18:34tree, they are expelled from the orchard. And they did discover good and
- 18:40evil. They had no knowledge of sin. Sin up to that point did
- 18:44not exist on the radar of this scene, which is in genesis, did
- 18:49not exist until they forgive the effect, not until they bite the fruit.
- 19:00I' m not going to argue if it' s apple, you think
- 19:03the fruit you want. I' ll leave it in neutral. They ate
- 19:07and opened their eyes, they realized they were naked, they saw what this
- 19:15was and they felt shame and ran around to hide in Matorrales one day God
- 19:22seeks them yes, and I have to put the effect back in. Not
- 19:27to make this a little more theatrical. I don' t know why I
- 19:30deactivate it here and then God seeks them not Adam, and the funny thing
- 19:41is that Adam is looking for them. We' re not going to get
- 19:42into machismo and feminism, because that doesn' t interest us. He looked
- 19:47for Adam, Adam, where you are Adam, and Adam said so.
- 19:57Paraphrased, sir I hid and why you hid. It' s just,
- 20:08sir, I' m naked and you' re the one who taught you
- 20:15that you were naked. Did you eat of the tree of the fruit,
- 20:19of the tree of which I told you not to eat, and let me
- 20:33make the question of paraphernating it more. In my country they say the first
- 20:34thing I say to them, it is the first thing you and I have
- 20:38said. I raise my hands, I have told you the first thing that
- 20:45you the first thing I tell you not to do, is the first thing
- 20:48you do. Dads understand me. No. I am an older brother and
- 20:52when my brothers were small, I told them that and you, as Dad
- 20:56too and if then God the earth to make the long story, because I
- 21:00am passing by time and there you make what is known as sin, because
- 21:03Adam and Eve and all the offspring to us and those who come from us
- 21:07to the sun today, know the good. It' s the bad olephile
- 21:12weapon why. Because we know what is good, but we are drawn to
- 21:18sin. We' re attracted to that today and don' t tell us
- 21:22lies. Sin is delightful, it' s pleasant and I' m going
- 21:27to say it' s delicious, but it' s not convenient. Look,
- 21:30don' t make up gossip, don' t listen to my words.
- 21:36It said the chombo. Who I follow on my YouTube and platforms.
- 21:41This pioneer of the urban genre, who, apart from those very particular songs
- 21:48of the urban genre, but is a great educator in music. I'
- 21:53m a musician, I' m a social communicator, I' m a
- 22:00journalist, I' m a radio announcer, but I' m a musician,
- 22:07too, and whenever chombo brings something to care for him. He says
- 22:07his maximum listens to what' s going to come out of my mouth and
- 22:14that' s what I' m saying now. Sin is delicious, it
- 22:15is pleasant, but it is not convenient. I' m going to say
- 22:23it for the third and last time. Sin is delightful. Yeah,'
- 22:26cause suddenly they' ll say I' m a little bit. I don
- 22:30' t know what I mean by what I just said. Pro Let'
- 22:34s do the most technical. Sin is delictuous, but it is not convenient.
- 22:38There he is at peace with the universe and he is the lethal Venom,
- 22:47the Venom of which others stretch out, others who are a small part
- 22:51of what I told him. Corruption, violence, the immorality of issues that
- 22:53have to do with violence, greed, greed, jealousy, fighting, anger,
- 22:57discrimination, all of this comes from a greater poison that is sin.
- 23:06But I' ve got news for you, and I' m closing my
- 23:08podcast with this. Or rather there is no podcast in today' s episode
- 23:11is that there is an anteiot for sin, there is a cure and an
- 23:17antidote for all the evils that happen in your life, in my life,
- 23:19in my family, in your family, in the society of our entire nation
- 23:25and planet earth. There' s an antidote, there' s a cure
- 23:30for that all- out and it' s effective and it' s called
- 23:30Jesus. Jesus. It' s the cure for all evils. But what
- 23:37to do. The good news is that this cure is available so that he
- 23:41wants, for whomever he wants, for whom it was said. Say I
- 23:47need something different because I feel vasí o. I got it all, but
- 23:51I feel empty. Maybe we need God in the equation. Maybe we need
- 23:56the creator in the equation. I think so, and you always have to
- 23:59need it always, always, always. Then the cure is the biblical quotation
- 24:04that in cause the reflection I take today is in the proverb twenty- three
- 24:10verse thirty- one and thirty- two that says do not look at the
- 24:12wine. When it gnashes, when its colour shines in the cup, it
- 24:17enters softer at last, like a serpent, it will bite and as aspit
- 24:23will give pain, that is, alluding to wine. Now it doesn'
- 24:26t literally mean that drinking wine is better. That' s it. Well,
- 24:30that' s where we enter into a religious discussion that has no place
- 24:34in this episode. But the point that the proverbist wants to reach is that
- 24:41if you go something nice, examine well, lest that cause you evil in
- 24:45some cases, I repeat, and with this finish today' s podcast,
- 24:49or rather today' s episode in this podcast of the mural of the soul,
- 24:52is that the world has any amount of poisons, starting with the sin
- 24:59and all the others I told you and what I didn' t tell you
- 25:03too, but that you are spinning and associating, then the world is full
- 25:07of those poisons that can attack our integrity as a society, can attack our
- 25:14family and can attack our feeling as human beings. So, for all that
- 25:22there' s a cure. What' s the matter? We have to
- 25:25take it. It' s like, for example, I' ve got
- 25:30this box that' s mocked with coffee inside, there' s that I
- 25:37' m not gonna spill on the computer. There it is then this well
- 25:42with coffee. If we say that it emblematicates Jesus, Jesus is the anteiot
- 25:49and the cure for evils, Jesus of Nazareth, the son of God,
- 25:55is there people, the whole society. We have to get him, we
- 26:00have to take him. That is, it is our decision whether to continue
- 26:04living with the poison inside, the poison of sin and its variants, or
- 26:12to decide to say God, give meaning to my heart, give meaning to
- 26:18my existence, give meaning to my life. I need it. And one
- 26:23' s distance from God is not miles and miles high, not years.
- 26:30Light knows how much distance between you and me and God forty centimeters, Fernando,
- 26:40how is that distance between us and God forty centimeters? If God is
- 26:48what those forty centimetres are like, Fernando, where did he get that they
- 26:52are forty centimetres? That' s why I discovered a curious fact with a
- 26:56song I heard. I don' t remember what it is and it'
- 27:02s that the distance from the knee to the ground in the standard of human
- 27:10anatomy is forty centimeters. So, to seek God, the distance is forty
- 27:14centimeters. It' s bend knee and say God look I need you my
- 27:21friend, and I go back and say and I' m going to be
- 27:25emphatic as many times as necessary. It' s not religion. What I
- 27:26' m offering you is just a relationship with the above saying God, does
- 27:32this happen to me, this? And my family is going through this?
- 27:33This, this? And being empathetic with people, with our country, with
- 27:37everyone' s country in my country is going through this? Tata tata,
- 27:41tata tata? There are so many things going on in the world, so
- 27:44many wars. Please take control of this chaotic world, take control of my
- 27:48life, which is so chaotic, take control of everything orders chaos. Please
- 27:55make sense of my life and you know what. The good news is that
- 27:59God does it, He does it family. That is the great news that
- 28:03I bring you in the midst of this reflection today, of the mural of
- 28:07the soul. So, man, let' s take special care with those
- 28:11poisons, with those lodgers that can be the evils of this world and let
- 28:17' s remember Jesus the cure, the antiot par excellence. My name is
- 28:22David Fernando Iguera. End this episode, video and audio. You know what
- 28:25' s available. I invite you to join me in the next one and
- 28:29let' s continue exploring here in the mural of Almac