Andrew Tate is far from escaping the matrix.

I’ve always admired Andrew Tate. I still do. I think he’s got some phenomenal qualities. He’s intelligent, motivational, talented and preaches the right things (from my perspective) of what a man should be. As far as awareness and perspectives go, him and I are basically two sides of the same coin. But considering the fact that he got arrested and thrown into a prison cell in a country where he didn’t even speak the language, it appears he still has a few things to understand before he escapes anything, let alone the matrix that he got himself stuck right into.
But if he truly is innocent of these charges (which I do believe he is), then it just further proves my point. He has no idea what escaping the matrix means.

When you reach a certain level of awareness about the “matrix”, you need to be vigilant about how you choose to deal with that information. Do you want to bring peace? To people and to the world? Do you want to be at peace?

The matrix isn’t your 9-5. It is systems, programs, rules and regulations that have been implemented to “control” you. It’s not about quitting your day job and buying a bunch of supercars. If anything, that makes you further stuck in the matrix.

Being aware of the matrix is one thing.
Being aware of the level of consciousness other people are at, is another.
You do that by coupling your knowledge with your intuition to ascertain what certain individuals are ready to hear and accept. Self-awareness is pointless without world-awareness or the awareness of the level of consciousness other people are at.

With power comes responsibility, and no matter how good his intentions (or anyone’s are), it’s not very masculine for him to end up in the position he was in, where he couldn’t protect nor provide for his family whilst sitting in a prison cell.

There are many things I think is fxcked up about this world and I wish I could change it. But you really do need to learn to accept and live by these rules as much as you can otherwise you’ll need to face the consequences.

I still admire his strength, resilience and fortitude. But I can’t necessarily say I feel “sorry” for him like I used to. It’s not fair for him or anyone to be faced with charges of a crime they haven’t committed. But he knew what he was doing. So either, he didn’t care about his life becoming a statement from the world to learn from (which would make him incredibly very fxcking selfish because he does have children who need their father), or, he was just completely unaware of how bad this all could’ve turned out – in which case, as I said, he has a lot more to learn about escaping the matrix before he becomes the poster boy on how to do it.

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