SatanLucy



I will probably score 150 IQ after few more years, but yeah, my IQ keeps growing thanks to high sugar diet and prayer to Vaheguru.


tho I think these IQ tests could be wrong. I met many over 140 IQ people, and they are all dumber than me.

SatanLucy
My mom, I tricked her into taking an IQ test recently. She got a 75. I certainly hope my intelligence comes from my dad


I think my mother has about 70 to 90 IQ. I didnt give her IQ test, but she is dumber than most people, so I know it cant be above 90.


Which is weird given that I score above 130 on IQ tests even when I dont try too hard or forget about time limit. IQ tests are all about recognizing what repeats.


Of course, I could be a product of evolution where random gene mutates due to defects and ends up producing both good and bad things.

SatanLucy

"If you are asking whether God will punish those Sikhs who cut their hair, the answer is absolutely not. Projecting revengeful and punishing characteristics and human emotional responses into God is pretty much on the same level as worshipping a statue. It is giving limited characteristics to that which has no limit. To my understanding, picturing God as a person with emotions and thoughts/points of view is idolatry at the least. The path set by Guru Nanak is one of love and pure devotion. There may be several reasons for a Sikh to decide to cut his/her hair. It will often be related to insecurity, fear, doubt, lack of clarity regarding its importance or even too much emphasis on fashion/looks and whatever Maya poses as a reality. But as Sikhs, we are to embrace people’s challenges and inspire them toward awareness. Not punish or condemn. That is not Sikhi. That kind of attitude (very much present in current Sikhi) was adopted from the Europeans who ruled India. Europeans were mislead for several hundreds years that religion was a game of reward and punishment; a view highly discordant with what the founder of their religion ever taught. However, Sikhi is not yet so adrift from its original message. We are Sikhs, students. So we are here to learn from each other and educate each other. Anyone who believes that learning occurs through instilling fear, is not a Sikh, it doesn’t matter how long a beard, how spectacular a turban that person wears. Sikhi is about the kind of person you are first, and within that, we carry a certain appearance (Roop). It’s like walking on the fine edge of a sword. Truth is that a true Sikh is never afraid or insecure of wearing the Guru’s Bana and keeping Guru’s Kesh. Yet, he/she realizes that they are at the Guru’s feet by His Grace, Gurprasaad. So they would never attempt to punish or accuse others for not having received the Grace of following the path. After all, it is God who keep some near, and some far, according to their destiny. We can only be compassionate and eventually, everyone will dwell in unity with the Creator nonetheless. Instead we can inspire and share that Grace, with a loving attitude and kindness. That is our call. Nothing more."


https://www.quora.com/According-to-Sikhism-would-those-Sikhs-be-punished-who-cut-their-hair

SatanLucy

Vaheguru teaches many good teachings, such as:


  1. Do not frighten anyone, and do not live in fear of anyone.
  2. Share with others
  3. There is one God. His name is Truth. He is the Creator. He is without fear. He is without hate. He is beyond time. He is unborn. He is self-existent
  4. The highest religion is to rise to universal brotherhood, to consider all creatures your equals.
  5. Where there is forgiveness, there is God Himself.
  6. First there is life in water, by water all beings are created.
  7. Conquer your mind, and you conquer the world.
  8. Why search outside? The Lord dwells within your own heart.
  9. I am a sacrifice to those who have love for the Lord.
  10. This world is a dream; only the Name is real.
  11. All are equal; there is no one high or low.
  12. Not by one’s own effort, but by God’s Grace, is liberation obtained.
  13. Examine your own self; this is the essence of wisdom
  14. In suffering, we remember the Lord; in pleasure, we forget Him.
  15. He who is content is wealthy; he who desires more is poor.
  16. Speak only that which will bring honor.
  17. Gathering wealth, one finds no satisfaction.
  18. I ask for only one gift: that I may never forget You.
  19. Recognize the Light within yourself; there is no stranger.
  20. The Divine Light is within all; through the Guru, it is revealed.
  21. The moment you forget the Name, that moment is wasted.
  22. True worship is loving devotion.
  23. Rituals do not bring union; love does
  24. Peace comes through acceptance of the Divine Will.
  25. Forgetfulness of the Name is the greatest suffering.
  26. He alone is great, who considers himself small.
  27. Compassion is the root of righteousness.
  28. Caught in illusion, the world forgets its Creator.
  29. Eat modestly, live honestly, and share with others.
  30. In duality there is suffering; in oneness, peace.
  31. There is one Light in all; there is no other.
  32. The fearless live in the Fear of God
  33. The Lord is my mother, father, and friend.
  34. I am sustained by His Name.
  35. Pain and pleasure are both His gifts.
  36. The True Guru removes all fear.
  37. In one instant, God can change everything
  38. Seeing One, the mind becomes whole.
  39. What you seek outside is already within.
  40. Those who trust in God are never defeated.



Sikhism is a monotheistic religion founded in the Punjab region of India by Guru Nanak in the 15th century, emphasizing one God (Waheguru), equality, honest living, selfless service (Seva), and devotion to the Divine Name (Nam Japo). Its core tenets, summarized as "honest work, meditation on the Divine Name, and sharing with others," guide Sikhs to live a spiritual life in the world, rejecting superstition and rituals, with guidance from the holy scripture, Guru Granth Sahib. The faith promotes universal brotherhood, social justice, and service, with a global following of over 25 million. 


Core Beliefs & Principles

  1. One God (Waheguru): Belief in one formless, timeless, and universal Creator.
  2. Equality: All humanity is equal before God, regardless of caste, gender, or background.
  3. Three Pillars: Honest living (Kirat Karni), remembering God (Nam Japna), and sharing with others (Wand Chakna).
  4. Seva (Selfless Service): Serving the community and humanity without expectation of reward.
  5. Honest Living: Earning an honest living and avoiding professions like alcohol, tobacco, or gambling. 

Key Practices & Symbols

  1. Gurdwaras: Sikh places of worship, featuring communal kitchens (Langar) serving free vegetarian meals to all.
  2. Guru Granth Sahib: The holy scripture, considered the living Guru, containing teachings of the Sikh Gurus and other saints.
  3. The Five Ks (for initiated Sikhs - Khalsa): Uncut hair (Kesh), a wooden comb (Kanga), steel bracelet (Kara), special undergarment (Kachera), and a small sword (Kirpan).
  4. No Idolatry: Sikhs worship God, not idols or empty rituals




SatanLucy

In the political manual, it says that the basis of politics is making one group of people like you by oppressing some other group of people.


And what better group of people to oppress than those evil people who drive cars too fast and harm human lives by causing injuries and deaths.


I would oppress them. I would oppress them using speed bumps. I would place speed bumps literally everywhere,


so anyone who drives too fast would have a.... "bumpy ride".



I would be an excellent supreme leader. Elect me for title of "supreme leader excellent" so that I can start oppressing car drivers!