Latest / Satanic Youth Kenya (SatanYK) / SatanYK EP (LV) Tributes To Priest Dr Robert Ing, Why Do Most People Let Emotion Rule Them Over Logic
Transcript
- 0:11Speaker 1: Welcome. back to satanic youth Kenya today we will be
- 0:36Speaker 1: bringing to you tributes to Dr. Robert Ng and Robert
- 0:47Speaker 1: Ng is a scientist an adventurer magician of the mind
- 0:55Speaker 1: out there and video presenter.
- 1:00Speaker 2: Not forgetting he is also a fourth.
- 1:02Speaker 1: Generation veteran and a Church of Satan priest and author
- 1:12Speaker 1: of the Millionaire Satanist and author of practical lessons from
- 1:23Speaker 1: Satanic philosophy. Actually, I think that is his recent work. Today,
- 1:30Speaker 1: we will be going direct to Dr. Robert Ng's.
- 1:38Speaker 2: Substack.
- 1:39Speaker 1: By the way, if you have not subscribed to Dr.
- 1:43Speaker 1: Robert Ng's Substack, do it now. Just go and type Dr.
- 1:52Speaker 1: Robert Ng. and you will get you'll be directed to
- 1:58Speaker 1: his post and you can subscribe and also you can
- 2:03Speaker 1: read a lot of information very important information for free
- 2:10Speaker 1: you like free things too but you can also subscribe
- 2:14Speaker 1: to support him right so today we will be reading
- 2:19Speaker 1: why do most people let emotion rule them of a
- 2:24Speaker 1: logic by Robert E.
- 2:29Speaker 2: Wright. It was published on.
- 2:31Speaker 1: May 10th at 7.59 a.m.
- 2:37Speaker 2: 2026.
- 2:40Speaker 1: So why do most people let emotion rule them over logic?
- 2:49Speaker 2: Let's start.
- 2:51Speaker 1: You are looking to figure out why you continually betray yourself.
- 2:59Speaker 1: Not in big ways and not in all of the
- 3:04Speaker 1: thinking you have put in all of the choices you make. No.
- 3:11Speaker 1: I'm talking about the small betrayals. The quick betrayals. The
- 3:17Speaker 1: ones you can't justify after the yokah They do emotions.
- 3:25Speaker 1: Why do emotions win you over more often than reason?
- 3:30Speaker 1: You already know. You feel it each time it occurs.
- 3:37Speaker 1: Reason takes its sweet time. Emotions get to be the
- 3:44Speaker 1: first movers and they don't even bother to ask permission.
- 3:50Speaker 1: You enjoy imagining yourself as a rational person. Deliberative, methodical,
- 4:02Speaker 1: reasonable is a comforting fantasy. It makes you think your
- 4:09Speaker 1: life is guided by reason rather than by impulse. However,
- 4:16Speaker 1: the truth is much less flattering. When stress is building
- 4:22Speaker 1: and when something strikes at your pride, fears or your
- 4:28Speaker 1: idea of who you are, reason does not guide.
- 4:35Speaker 2: It waits.
- 4:37Speaker 1: And by the time it comes along, the decision has
- 4:42Speaker 1: already been made. Your emotional process has long since signed
- 4:48Speaker 1: off on things. Understand this, your emotional process was not
- 4:55Speaker 1: created to tell the truth. It was designed for speed,
- 5:01Speaker 1: for survival, for instant response. Before you could start considering
- 5:09Speaker 1: the pros and cons or potential outcomes of your actions,
- 5:15Speaker 1: your body had already learned one thing. act first or
- 5:21Speaker 1: perish fear anger shame pride guilt these are not defeats
- 5:33Speaker 1: these are ancient orders hardwired functional and yieldingly efficient They
- 5:45Speaker 1: existed to move you clear, to allowing you time to hesitate.
- 5:58Speaker 1: And for a while, that made you quite powerful. However,
- 6:04Speaker 1: you don't reside in that world today. You reside in
- 6:09Speaker 1: a world where the threats are soft-spoken, subtle and sinister.
- 6:17Speaker 1: A raised eyebrow, a disapproving remark, a differing opinion, loss
- 6:29Speaker 1: of status, perhaps a bit of yelling with hurtful words.
- 6:38Speaker 1: but your process doesn't cognize the difference. It responds to
- 6:45Speaker 1: a bruised ego in exactly the same manner that it
- 6:50Speaker 1: responded to a predator lurking in the darkness with urgency,
- 6:58Speaker 1: with passion, with complete confidence. As a result, When someone
- 7:06Speaker 1: presents their opposing views to yours, you do not engage
- 7:12Speaker 1: in a discussion. You perceive an attack, not on your beliefs,
- 7:20Speaker 1: on your very self, your person, and that is where
- 7:26Speaker 1: the trap opens wide. Since you are not merely a
- 7:31Speaker 1: holder of opinions, You are bonded to them. They enfold
- 7:38Speaker 1: your sense of self into a set of ideas and
- 7:42Speaker 1: you construct your identity from these ideas. Ego, when others
- 7:52Speaker 1: challenge these ideas, you do not defend your position. You
- 7:59Speaker 1: defend yourself. Logic says, Perhaps this is no longer serving you.
- 8:07Speaker 1: Emotion below. If you give up on this, what are you?
- 8:15Speaker 1: And you choose the below. Each time you continue to
- 8:21Speaker 1: adhere to views that deplete your energy, you advocate for
- 8:27Speaker 1: ideas that possess little to no merit. and you maintain
- 8:34Speaker 1: loyalty to processes that slowly erode your forward motion. Not
- 8:42Speaker 1: due to lack of intelligence, due to fear of relinquishing
- 8:49Speaker 1: what provides you with the security of familiarity. And fear
- 8:56Speaker 1: always calls for certainty. Certainty feels secure it feels clean
- 9:07Speaker 1: and it feels conclusive it eliminates doubt it reduces discomfort
- 9:18Speaker 1: it creates the illusion of control but it is a
- 9:23Speaker 1: false pretense an attractive deception a well-made box with nothing
- 9:31Speaker 1: within Logic performs a much more perilous function. It creates uncertainty.
- 9:42Speaker 1: Logic compels you to coexist with ambiguity. Logic requires you
- 9:50Speaker 1: accept discomfort at present in anticipation of positive result at
- 9:57Speaker 1: some future point. And you refuse to embrace it because
- 10:03Speaker 1: emotion offers you something far more attractive.
- 10:07Speaker 2: Ease. Instant ease. Comforting ease. You become angry. Ego.
- 10:17Speaker 1: You release your anger. you are anxious therefore you flee
- 10:24Speaker 1: your anxiety you feel threatened and thus you protect yourself
- 10:36Speaker 1: and for that brief period you feel fine then comes
- 10:42Speaker 1: the price of admission the words you cannot retract The
- 10:47Speaker 1: decision that unravels itself down the road. The behavior pattern
- 10:54Speaker 1: which continues to repeat itself until it becomes who you are.
- 11:00Speaker 1: Because repetition develops habits. What you do at one moment
- 11:09Speaker 1: under the influence of emotion will likely result in repeated
- 11:14Speaker 1: behaviors with less resistance as time passes. This continues until
- 11:22Speaker 1: it feels like a decision that needs to be made
- 11:25Speaker 1: rather than a choice that can be made. And if
- 11:30Speaker 1: that wasn't enough, society rewards you for doing so. Take
- 11:36Speaker 1: a look around you. When outrage garners attention, When speed
- 11:44Speaker 1: elicits praise, when intensity earns validation, the greater your reaction,
- 11:53Speaker 1: the more visible you are and the quicker your reaction,
- 11:59Speaker 1: the more audible you are. As a result, you have
- 12:06Speaker 1: come to realize this. React quickly. Respond loudly. respond immediately
- 12:15Speaker 1: and logic logic sits quietly waiting for you to stop
- 12:21Speaker 1: and think to acknowledge uncertainty and to admit ignorance no
- 12:28Speaker 1: one praises that either so you publicly cast aside reason
- 12:34Speaker 1: and privately disregard it as well however There is one
- 12:41Speaker 1: aspect of this process that many people misinterpret. Emotion is
- 12:47Speaker 1: not your adversary. It's your indicator. Emotion indicates what is
- 12:54Speaker 1: important to you. Emotion reveals what scares you. Emotion uncovers
- 13:02Speaker 1: what makes you feel vulnerable. Emotion highlights what you value
- 13:09Speaker 1: most in life, right? The issue isn't with emotion, it's
- 13:15Speaker 1: with blind adherence. When you blindly follow emotion without giving
- 13:21Speaker 1: any consideration to it, you limit your opportunities.
- 13:27Speaker 2: For growth and exploration.
- 13:31Speaker 1: You only observe the things that confirm how you feel
- 13:35Speaker 1: at any given time. You ignore anything that contradicts that
- 13:43Speaker 1: feeling and you reduce your field of vision until you correspond,
- 13:48Speaker 1: until it corresponds to your current emotional state. And then
- 13:55Speaker 1: you refer to that as truth, end quote. Logic works
- 14:01Speaker 1: contrary to that. It enlarges and it compels you to
- 14:06Speaker 1: pull back and evaluate. It causes you to question your
- 14:12Speaker 1: initial responses, which is why logic appears so unnatural in
- 14:18Speaker 1: the moment, simply because it insists on creating space for reflection.
- 14:28Speaker 1: and for evaluation a space for a few moments where
- 14:33Speaker 1: you don't take action that pause demonstrate and is control
- 14:43Speaker 1: if you have ever observed a powerful person either in
- 14:46Speaker 1: a boardroom or in a new newscast during an interview
- 14:52Speaker 1: they tend to pause a few seconds of silence before
- 14:56Speaker 1: responding to a key question or making a statement. This
- 15:02Speaker 1: isn't for dramatic effect, but a sign of the authority
- 15:07Speaker 1: of logical control. You feel the urge rise up inside
- 15:14Speaker 1: of you. The flames burn hot and high. The rush
- 15:20Speaker 1: of adrenaline flows through your veins. The need to respond
- 15:26Speaker 1: is overwhelming and urgent. Instead of acting on that urge, however,
- 15:34Speaker 1: you remain stationary. You identify the sensation, the feeling, and emotion.
- 15:43Speaker 1: You reflect upon its origin and cause. You inquire if
- 15:49Speaker 1: the magnitude and intensity of the emotion matches reality at all.
- 15:55Speaker 1: Only then do you make a decision regarding whether or
- 15:59Speaker 1: not to act. Accomplish this once or twice and eventually
- 16:07Speaker 1: something changes. The space increases in size. The impulsive reaction
- 16:14Speaker 1: loses its grip and although emotions still rise, they no
- 16:20Speaker 1: longer dictate but merely inform and you You finally begin
- 16:27Speaker 1: to choose.
- 16:29Speaker 2: So why do you allow.
- 16:30Speaker 1: Emotion to dominate your over-reasoning? Because it's a rapid fire action.
- 16:39Speaker 1: Because it's a null quantity. Because it guards against damage
- 16:48Speaker 1: to your personal identity. because it provides immediate relief, because
- 16:56Speaker 1: your social structure supports it, because discipline seems heavier than
- 17:03Speaker 1: mere instinctual impulses. And why do you make choices which
- 17:10Speaker 1: leave you regretful? Because in that instance, you have opted
- 17:16Speaker 1: for the immediacy of resolving an uncomfortable situation over the
- 17:24Speaker 1: ultimate reward and value of achieving what appeared an advantageous outcome.
- 17:34Speaker 1: Because in that moment, you choose to live now over
- 17:39Speaker 1: satisfaction later. Because in that instance, you chose protecting your
- 17:45Speaker 1: identity who you think you are over pursuing truth, now
- 17:53Speaker 1: comes to the next set of questions. How willing are
- 17:58Speaker 1: you to experience discomfort? How willing are you to sit
- 18:05Speaker 1: with uncertainty and complexity? Are you willing to release what
- 18:12Speaker 1: no longer serves you? Or will you continue in the
- 18:17Speaker 1: same fashion for the rest of your life? The choice
- 18:21Speaker 1: is yours. Choose wisely. To explore your own relationship further,
- 18:29Speaker 1: consider this. 1. When you look back on a decision,
- 18:35Speaker 1: you regret what emotion was driving you at the time. 2.
- 18:43Speaker 1: In situations where you feel triggered, how often do you
- 18:49Speaker 1: pause before responding?
- 18:53Speaker 2: Three.
- 18:55Speaker 1: What kinds of situations make it hardest for you to
- 18:59Speaker 1: think clearly? And what patterns do you notice in those moments? Four.
- 19:09Speaker 2: And the last one.
- 19:10Speaker 1: Recall a situation in the past where you let your
- 19:14Speaker 1: emotions deal with it. What was the outcome? Will the
- 19:20Speaker 1: outcome be better or worse if you step back and
- 19:25Speaker 1: let logic take over rather than emotion? We have reached
- 19:32Speaker 1: the end of the reading by Dr. priest Robert E.
- 19:42Speaker 1: on his shared post on Substack. This attribute to him
- 19:51Speaker 1: because so far he is the newest satanist I have discovered.
- 19:59Speaker 1: I have discovered him this year actually and he is
- 20:04Speaker 1: such a wonderful dude and Reverend, if you're listening to
- 20:10Speaker 1: this because I know you will hail yourself and I'm
- 20:16Speaker 1: really humbled with your achievement and your successes in life.
- 20:24Speaker 1: So we really value you and we really value this
- 20:28Speaker 1: kind of knowledge that you're putting here out for us
- 20:35Speaker 1: to read and Information like this, you can get it
- 20:42Speaker 1: even for free on his sub stack.
- 20:45Speaker 2: So, it's weird.
- 20:48Speaker 1: Again, those who need it, don't read it. But, at least,
- 20:54Speaker 1: that's not us. We read it. Until next time, I
- 21:03Speaker 1: am your host, Satanist Craig Jamil. Hail, Dr. Robert E. Hail, Saturn.