My ceremonial coffee and laptop on the patio. The air is smoky, the sky has been covered for many days. There aren't too many local wild fire, but still the smoke reached our lake. Lee has been visiting since Monday. She seems to like the energy around the house. From music and dj'ing to tattoo talk and evolution. We traded treatment yesterday again, last time was at Julie-Ann a few weeks ago. It wasn't as powerful as last time, but it did re-calibrate my awareness of the other. I undulate between craving and hiding from carnal pleasure, and a clear message came in, what about staying in the middle? Aware of the other, present, and seizing the opportunity when it comes. Not in a state of lust, nor celibacy, simply aware. I'm excited and looking forward to practice that again. The last time I was able to practice this it was quite fun and playful. It even seemed to attract the others more than usual. Does presence attract the other? The souls? Or just the curiosity? Lee and I talked more about the circus, the caravan, the group, the community. How to evolve and help each other evolve. My lack of trust in the concept of good and bad, which was echoed by another friend of ours. What is that all about, people who don't believe in good and bad? I've talk to a couple people who shared that idea in the past. These people seems more free, more empowered in their life. I've opened a book randomly one day too, which was also re-affirming the illusion of good and bad, there is no such thing. We always end up talking about a lot of future planing with how we'll evolve into something different, Lee and I. Some sort of collective of healer, sharing a common goal, sharing land. They moved to Mexico last year, and invited me repeatedly. I really want to go there, but there is something that I need to close here. It feels like once I'll leave, I won't come back. When I left for BC, twenty-five year ago, I prepared for a long time. Got the perfect bag, the perfect hammock, the ropes, the tarp. I learned to sleep in my hammock, cook in my tin can stove, eat in my bowl with chopstick, sprouts on the top of the bag. I loved the preparation, and when I left, everything worked. I stayed a couple days at my dad, in the forest, setup camp there for a few nights. Learned to sleep in complete darkness, around the bears. I feel like I'm preparing for something similar right now. The goal isn't as clear though. But the steps to get there are very simple. Lee likes the idea of the geodesic dmt-dome temple. She thinks I should ship it to Mexico when I come. It's easy to build but she said it's not easy to get material down there. It opens the door for even more exploration. She is leaving tomorrow, back to camp, cooking for geologist exploring the land for gold. There is a lot of action in the mining industry lately. There will be a lot of mining in Canada. Primary resource extraction country, Canada is really not what is tries to show off. We're a lot closer to a third-world country, but with more money. We are deeply colonized, without a sense of belonging. The land of the lost souls, aimless, blinded, without much pride in our country. Afraid to be someone, mildly educated, just enough to feel shameful to be white. Without culture or reliance on family or religion. Yet there is potential in that freedom, but it's also really easy to manipulate such people. A damned fine colony. It's hard to know if such an environment promote evolution or numbing of the mind. On one side when you are not bogged down by culture or belief system or family, it offers a blank slate to create your own life. I feel like I've benefited from that freedom. My parent were not really religious, but not clearly against it, so I've explored many religions because of that. Our family bond weren't too strong, so I was able to stay myself, without too much weight on who I should become. School was easy for me, so it never really became something important, just something you do because everyone does it. The political and economical culture made it really easy for me to start my own business, live in the middle of nowhere. Most people are accepting of my different world view because they don't have much to say about anything. The quantity of nature left in Canada makes it easy to live close to nature, compared to a lot of place in the world. The Canadian soil has been perfect for my own evolution, I've been grateful for that, even though I also see the flip side of it.