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"Born into a world where we've been deliberately and continuously coddled into a deep sleep, we finally awaken to recognize the fallacy of the many institutions and paradigms we unquestioningly live by. The hidden dimensions of power and structure of the hierarchy on this planet are rising to the surface for all to see, as are their corresponding agendas. We are opening our eyes up to levels of truth that shake us to the core yet summon forth in so many, the freedom seeker that is in the heart of the Human Being." ~ Siobhan Ciresi

Siobhan Ciresi, also known as Siobhan of the Ciresi Family and Humanity Transcending introduces herself and legal, commercial, political and governmental distinctions that when understood and applied will liberate you. It could change the way you live in a way that triggers tremendous freedom. It's a new day. ♥

Click here for the original article at MotherJones.com

Click here for Wil Wheaton's orginal blog post on Bullying at WilWheaton.net

—By Ben Dreyfuss | Sun Mar. 30, 2014 5:55 PM PDT

Growing up is hard. Children are generally awful to each other. The world is filled with unhappy kids taking out their unhappiness on even less happy kids who then take that unhappiness out on still less happy kids. This cycle is often punctuated by tragedy.

People do this at every age, obviously, but one of the best parts of becoming an adult is realizing the shallow sophistry of bullying itself—that it has nothing to do with the bullied and everything to do with the bully's sick psychology. But when you're a kid and you already feel like you are alone and someone who appears to be popular and well-liked says something cruel to you, it can be hard not to think that they just may well have a point.

If time machines existed we could go and warn ourselves. "Look, young me, kids are going to say mean things to you but only because they're from a broken home and their father didn't go to their baseball game and they're beginning to suspect that maybe they aren't very bright and they have very little self-worth and they're trying to make themselves feel better about their own mediocrity by putting you in a position that allows them to think 'well at least I don't have it as bad as him!'" Then—poof!—we'd vanish in a puff of smoke and our young selves' would ride off to grade school with armor optimized for adolescence.

Sadly, time machines do not exist, but YouTube does! So, if you have a child, show them this video of Wil Wheaton explaining to a young girl how to respond to kids who may call her a "nerd."

It was taken at the 2013 Denver Comic-Con which was a year ago but Wheaton didn't post about it until today. It's pretty great evergreen advice, so enjoy. Happy Sunday!