One of the greatest distortions we live under is the idea that joy is foolish, immature, or frivolous. That joy should be hidden away. That joy belongs only to the young, the naïve, or the unserious. This is a lie. Joy is not immaturity. Joy is not frivolity. Joy is a potent, divine frequency.

We don’t call distortion evil—because even the very idea of good and evil is a distortion. The word evil suggests malice, chaos, and forces bent on our destruction. It conjures devils and demons, ghouls and goblins, shadowy figures from story and myth. But those images distract us. They pull our attention outward, away from the true distortion at work in our lives. Distortion is quieter, subtler, more insidious. It is not a monster at the door. It is the current running beneath the floorboards. It seeps into our thoughts, our language, our relationships, our institutions—until it feels so normal that we forget it’s there. It becomes the “truth” we are taught to accept. But these are false truths.

We often assume our thoughts are literal. “I want to move to Mexico.” “I can’t stop thinking about that breakup.” “I should delete everything and disappear.” But what if these thoughts aren’t actual instructions? What if they’re placeholders—emotional bookmarks for something deeper trying to rise?

This crystalline network—the Web that wraps the Earth in quiet intelligence and remembrance—isn’t just something you stumble upon. You have to become it to find it. And that process? It happens first in the mind.

From an energetic standpoint, the mind can become tangled, much like a knotted muscle or a disrupted frequency grid. These tangles aren’t always visible, but they’re deeply felt. They show up as looping thoughts, paranoia, obsessive rumination, misbeliefs, or narratives built from misinformation. Over time, these patterns tighten—until clarity seems impossible.

A narrowed mind sees life through a pinhole. It clings to right and wrong, good and bad, black and white. There is only one way to live—and it’s theirs. That way of thinking may come with superiority, control, judgment. Racism and rigidity are often byproducts. But deeper than the opinions or behaviors is the energetic architecture underneath: the structure of narrowing.