Karma: Personal analysis of the law of cause and effect

From my perspective — shaped by an encounter with the other side of life — the laws and illusions of society, to which we are so attached, seem very fragile. What remains is what is called Karma: a universal principle where every action creates an equal wave of reaction. And only love has eternal value – everything else is temporary and quickly passes. It's like a living reflection of Newton's third law. Whether you launch a rocket or decide how to treat another person, the energy you release will eventually return to you.

2. Action, reaction, and the rocket analogy

Imagine a rocket on the launch pad. To take off, it must expel mass (fuel) at a tremendous speed. The rocket's thrust pushes against the Earth, and in return, the Earth pushes the rocket upward with an equal force. This is Newton's third law — and it perfectly reflects the essence of karma:

• You give to receive: Like a rocket that must expend fuel to reach height, we must offer kindness, support, and positive energy to receive similar benefits in return.
• Excess weight = more fuel: A heavier rocket needs more fuel to reach the same height. Similarly, if we carry extra "weight" — guilt, greed, or unresolved grievances — we will have to put in more effort (and face more obstacles) to achieve our goals. Karma does not forgive just because you have some refined excuses or illusions — it assesses the true "mass" of your actions.
• Don't be a rocket stuck on the launch pad: If you never give anything — effort, help, or sincere goodwill — you resemble a rocket without fuel. You won't fly anywhere. (By the way, "Rocket Without Fuel" might be a good band name, but not a good life strategy.)

3. Illusions and man-made laws

Society often builds so-called imaginary walls — rules and norms that may work temporarily to some extent but have no real power on a cosmic scale. These can be legal systems favoring the wealthy, propaganda manipulating the public, or social constructs allowing harmful behavior under the guise of the phrase "it's just business."

Human laws versus Universal laws: While someone may escape responsibility by using money or influence in court, Karma cannot be avoided. Some countries, for example, consciously profit from distributing deadly dangerous and highly addictive drugs to their citizens, then blame the people themselves for "failing to resist." People die, money flows, but in the end no wealth will protect from the Universe's bills.

And when the anger of the remaining living citizens begins to boil, the blame is instantly redirected elsewhere – people are encouraged to be angry and aggressive towards completely unrelated neighboring countries for any reason, often fabricated or entirely unrelated. This old distraction tactic allows the true creators of pain to remain in the shadows while the cycle of harm continues.

False realities: People often hold the belief that the harm they have caused is justified or "legally permitted." However, in the bigger picture, these justifications are mere cheap cardboard scaffolding — they collapse when faced with true accountability.

4. The Illusory Power of Money

Worship of money is especially dangerous. Money — a human invention, convenient but essentially unreal on a cosmic scale.

• Primitive tool: In less developed societies (hinted at as "especially primitive civilizations"), money is used to separate those who spend a lot of time and effort and receive a lot of money from others, from those who do not. Unfortunately, this often encourages exploitation and violence. 
• Theft against honest earnings: Wealth is often accumulated by manipulation or outright robbery, not honest work. Such moral debt accumulates like excess rocket weight—sooner or later it will have to be "burned off," otherwise it will drag you down.
• There is no security: Money can be lost, stolen, or devalued overnight. Meanwhile, negative karma accumulated by acquiring these riches in improper ways remains and just waits for the right moment. Unlike a person, it has all the time in the world to wait.

(Tip: If you are looking for a truly safe "investment," choose goodwill. It may not buy you a yacht, but at least you won't "sink" on a cosmic scale.)

5. Repay your debts: emotional, financial, and more

One of the most important lessons is to repay all your debts, whether they are direct financial or emotional.

• Financial damage: If you damaged another person's car and left without paying for the repair, it can cause much greater consequences than the repair costs. Maybe that person can no longer get to work and therefore loses their job. A 500 euro damage can grow into a 50,000 euro tragedy.
• Emotional debt: Sometimes you have to apologize for old grievances or forgotten obligations. Decades of accumulated suffering will not disappear on their own.
• Excess compensation: If you really broke another person's life—perhaps by betrayal, condemning them to isolation, or destroying their future—it is worth considering double compensation for all the damage and all the details. To restore balance, sometimes the "minimum norm" is not enough.
• And no, you cannot transfer all your guilt and bad deeds from all your lives onto one good person and then destroy them, hoping that such a rest will forgive you all sins? And although that person might actually forgive you—understanding that you probably didn't even realize what you were doing and it was an accident—karma still remains (well, it depends on everything), and it will still have to be paid off completely – no matter what some piece of paper or "doctrine" trying to soothe your conscience at that moment says. Such karma is just as much, and often even more painful, because that person could have been very important to the world, and in this way you betray not only them but the whole world, and their life is no longer there.
• And also:
  Don't let yourself be provoked. Some parasitic beings feed on the suffering of others, so they seek to cause as much pain as possible: they harm the innocent, arm themselves in self-defense, and do unimaginable things while fooling the whole world. And if you try to resist, they will accuse you of the same and behave exactly the same way. It's the eternal "wash and repeat" principle.
• War
  Is perhaps the most vivid example of collective karmic confusion and manipulation. How this cycle works: one group—let's call them “generators of death karma”—oppresses, tortures, or destroys innocent people, consciously creating suffering. As anger and pain accumulate, other groups or nations begin to feel irritation and seek revenge to return karma—but instead of directing their anger at the true perpetrators, they almost randomly direct it at another country or group, which may be only very loosely connected to the original crime.

Continuing field research

Now two or more nations fall under the influence of this spirit of death, blindly engaging in aggression. They strike a third, innocent nation—or begin destroying each other—thus suffering spreads like an infection. The victims, in turn, remain wounded and angry, seeking their revenge elsewhere, sparking new cycles of karma and violence.

Meanwhile, the primary “harvesters of death”—those who ignited this suffering—often hide behind layers of deception and weapons, allowing chaos to grow. They defend not to restore peace, but to let the karma of death grow unchecked until nothing remains—only ashes. The true innocents become collateral victims, and those seeking justice are deceived, not understanding how to break free from this cycle.

Essentially, war becomes a means to condemn innocent souls, involve them in the mechanism of suffering, and chain them with eternal chains of pain that can last much longer than a single lifetime. The system is designed so that as many pure souls as possible are enslaved and tormented forever—feeding those forces that live off others' suffering and losses.

Therefore, it is very important to recognize provocation and manipulation both on a personal and collective level. Returning karma to its true source means not getting drawn into an endless cycle of revenge. Only then does this cycle weaken, and only then can true healing begin.

When magic doesn't help, kindness becomes a miracle: how you can break the cycle

But what if you yourself found yourself on the war front line, unable to stop the madness by force or magic? What would you do if you could no longer instantly change everything? The greatest secret is that you don't need supernatural powers to change the world—sometimes the simplest actions bring the most light.

Sky of Hope

Imagine a world where technology is finally used for compassion—where aid is delivered not in handfuls, but in such massive waves that even the sun must stop and glance through a sky darkened by a million drone wings. Imagine fleets of AI-controlled drones, each loaded with food, water, medicine, and essential supplies, taking off simultaneously—not to fight, but to heal. Their goal? To find every source of suffering on all sides and drop hope and survival where it is needed most.

No wall, blockade, or weapon could stop such a mission. If some drones are shot down—so be it, more will take their place, and fallen food will be closer to those who need it, persistent as the desire to save a life. Production can outpace destruction; compassion supply lines would be endless. Even in the face of aggression, the strategy is simple: overwhelm scarcity with abundance, turn battlefields into corridors of care, and give every nation the chance to start anew, free from the grip of despair.

Instead of counting how to destroy, imagine directing all creativity and resources toward feeding, guiding, and protecting every person. Instead of fear—we provide food. Instead of discord—we create safe routes, draw escape maps, and offer comfort to all caught in crossfire.

However, the greatest miracle lies not in the devices themselves—it lives in the hearts of those who dare to dream, organize, and help. Every act of kindness is a drone of hope launched into the world. Healing begins not with technology, but with the simple human decision to care—again and again, until compassion becomes an unstoppable force.

• Share resources: If you have more, offer food, water, or a place to rest to those in need. Even a single portion of food or a safe shelter can be life-saving for someone lost in chaos.
• Show the way: If you know a safe direction, help others find it. Mark the path or point the way so people can escape danger or reach safety.
• Spread hope: Share accurate information. Sometimes a single message or sincere word can break through fear and confusion, helping people understand what is really happening and who needs help the most.
• Help the injured: Offer medicine, provide first aid, or at least comfort the wounded. You don't need to be a doctor to help bandage a wound, offer water, or simply hold a hand.
• Protect the vulnerable: Pay attention to children, the elderly, or those who cannot defend themselves. Sometimes just being nearby and not leaving them alone is enough.
• Unite the community: Even in times of crisis, bring people together. Encourage sharing, cooperation, and kindness to one another. Suffering lessens when people unite.
• Spread compassion: If you have the means, use technology to reach people. Radio, flyers, or even a loudspeaker can deliver hope or an important message where no one else can reach.

And remember: actions done with compassion create a strong field. Others feel it—even unconsciously. When you act from the heart, not from hatred or revenge, you change the energy of the entire environment. Your choices ripple out: the person you save today may become a doctor, defender, or helper to others tomorrow.

Every sincere act of kindness, no matter how small, disrupts the machine of suffering. Every time you refuse to engage in cycles of blame, hatred, or violence, you weaken the power of those who profit from suffering.

You don’t need to wait for others’ permission or a perfect plan. Just choose, moment by moment, to give what you can—food, water, shelter, kindness, or hope.

This is how wars end. Not just by treaties or force, but by countless small acts of life-filled resistance—until the cycle breaks, and the field of death turns into a quietly occurring miracle of kindness.

6. Karma in everyday life

Karma operates in our daily lives, whether we notice it or not.

• Negative seeds: Sowing cruelty, lies, or exploitation will most likely bring distrust and hostility.
• Positive seeds: By investing in kindness, honesty, and support, you will see how these actions create a positive wave in your relationships and unexpectedly come back to you.

7. Heaven, hell, and the afterlife

When I talk about “heaven” or “hell,” I primarily mean energetic states, not the usual images of flames or fluffy cloud cities.

• Heaven: If in life you tried to help, love, and repay debts, you may be greeted by grateful souls or accumulated positive energy.
• Hell: If you avoided responsibility, amassed wealth by improper means, and left wounded people and animals in your path, that debt will remain waiting. When your body can no longer protect you, you may face the full force of the damage caused, which only grows over time.

8. Energy, love, and transformation

Love — like cosmic-level fuel, capable of transforming negative energy into positive and healing energy.

• Embrace love and break the vicious circles: Responding to aggression with empathy can calm conflict and promote lasting change.
• Heart alchemy: Even if others thrive on hatred, your compassion can turn at least a small part of this darkness into light, at least around you.

9. The vicious circle of negative energy

Whether it's everyday street fights or global conflicts, negative energy can spread very quickly.

• Daily sparks: A small scuffle or a harsh word can turn into great anger and lead to even bigger consequences.
• Mass conflicts: Soldiers involved in warfare directly experience the harshest karma, but those who silently observe also contribute to the collective responsibility, as inaction in the face of injustice is not a neutral act.

10. Compassion for all living beings

Karma is not limited to human relationships; it also applies to our behavior towards animals and the environment. Exploiting or harming animals merely for convenience or profit leaves a mark that cannot be dismissed by simply saying "that's our tradition." This includes killing or hiring others to kill so you can eat. If you consciously participate in or support the ending of another life, you share in that karmic burden.

11. The futility of bad deeds

Although cruel actions taken for personal gain may temporarily grant power or wealth, everything is recorded in the Universe's "books."

• Universal justice system: Evil that you never bothered to correct will sooner or later return.
• The irony of fate: The illusion of wealth and status often collapses, leaving only regret and an uncovered burden of debt.
• Community responsibility: Each of our choices shapes society. Whenever possible, let's try to avoid harming others — thus together creating more compassion and balance.

12. Freedom of choice

Karma encourages us to choose our actions responsibly:

1. Spread love and kindness: Like rocket fuel, freely shared energy can uplift both you and those around you.
2. Repay debts: Don't carry unnecessary baggage — guilt, unreciprocated help, or uncompensated harm. Resolve these and move forward more lightly.
3. Be conscious: Understand that even small daily actions can have significant consequences.
4. See through illusions: Money, power, or laws created by people may impress temporarily, but they mean nothing to the scales of Universal justice.

(Don't forget: The Universe does not grant VIP subscriptions just because you showed a pile of money or relied on "loopholes".)

13. Additional reflections

The most important thing is that everything we talk about – the law of cause and effect, respect for others, and empathy – is completely natural. Many people simply behave morally instinctively, without fully understanding it themselves. Such behavior – simple yet very profound – often protects from accumulating negative karma.

After all, brutality and abuse often require enormous resources and insane greed. Some countries, seemingly focused solely on power or wealth, can act like tools of an invisible "monster" aiming to generate negative karma through them. This impression arises when observing how politically and financially interested actors exploit people, destroy nature, or even spread wars simply for the sake of the act itself.

It is also interesting that if a person is obsessed with power or greed, you can show them the right path, give knowledge, or even give money, but they still won't be able to do anything good. It seems there is some invisible barrier that this obsession does not allow to cross. Evil simply cannot survive in an atmosphere of love – it is like a bacterium that lives only in an acidic environment, and at a normal pH level it withers.

Ultimately, this "monster" exists and grows only if we give it power. The more people choose a natural, empathetic, and responsible lifestyle, the less influence remains for those who try to spread negativity. There is great power in simplicity: be authentic, human, and act out of love – this way you stay aligned with a positive energy source.

 

---

 

However, perhaps this situation is not always so clear – "monsters" and "victims." Sometimes I wonder if what looks like parasitism or malice is actually just a desperate search for energy, love, or wholeness – such a huge state of "tension" (or potential) difference that when two worlds collide, both hurt. Maybe those who seem to be suffering or "taking" are simply lost, detached from their inner source, crawling toward any light they can reach. Or maybe they are just lost, and whatever they do quickly turns into an even deeper downfall for themselves personally. In some cultures, belief systems are so fractured that people become only partly "here" and cannot recharge their energy without help.

Maybe my task is not to vigorously "heal" or flood them with love – sometimes so much energy at once can be too much or even painful for those who have long starved. Instead, maybe I should teach love gently, little by little – like reintroducing a starving person to food drop by drop. Small, consistent acts of kindness over time can "soften the tension difference" and allow them to gradually strengthen enough to accept and share love themselves. At first, their hunger may make them desperate, even fight for attention, but if I remain steady and compassionate, maybe they will learn to become whole again.

---

Or maybe they were consciously broken, and now only half of them are still incarnated in the body – the other part has long been lost somewhere. Trapped like in a living hell, they wander through life seeking help, looking for someone to notice their silent pain and show the way back to wholeness.

And to complete the picture, filling the entire equation:
Perhaps the other side is now controlled by a completely different being—a parasitic force—although the human body still walks among us. In this way, they become people through whom a foreign will is carried out, like puppets on invisible strings. It becomes clear: they seem to seek help, but at the same time are forced to spiral everything downward, perhaps even secretly longing to put an end to everything. In such a state, neither their own life nor others' matters to them—their bodies are like empty toys in someone else's game.

And if that were true, they would be left with only basic powers: the survival instinct, the desire for pleasure, and the will to control. Nothing more. And probably because they have only that—an absolute minimum—their entire existence would be devoted solely to these things. They would be perfect bio-robots, never having known anything higher than personal power, strong pleasure, and total survival. They could neither experience nor understand true love or a deeper understanding of others—it would be completely foreign to them.

And that magic that everyone has inside, that innate sense of connection and wonder, would seem to them like a distant religion—something strange and incomprehensible, always beyond their reach.

What they really need is not weapons, but interstellar-level SPA relaxation, and not just for a short weekend, but for several generations!
Honestly, I think we all need this: true rest, a long-awaited afternoon siesta, and the chance to remember how many wonderful and creative things we can create and accomplish in the future. After all, when you think deeply, there is nothing truly worth fighting for—there never really was, except for a little love.

Conclusion

Karma is an unchanging law of the Universe, unaffected by our illusions. Where love births miracles, it can heal and transform, dispersing even the darkest energy through sincere compassion and responsibility. My experience—both in this life and beyond—confirms that in the grand scheme, what matters most is what we do and why we do it, as it all reflects in the flow of time.

"In a universe governed by energy, integrity, and balance, it is precisely your "fuel" and direction that determine how high or how far you will rise."

Final thoughts

These insights arose from my personal journey through the boundaries of life and death. This is not an attempt to present the ultimate truth, but rather a call: repay your debts, rid yourself of illusions like the absolute worship of money, and share kindness with others. In a world where every action has a reaction, the best strategy is to lighten your "loads," fill your "tank" with compassion, and boldly rise toward the stars.