I have pulled up from stagnation.

Hello, when I was very young, I was full of life. I believed in life and everything good in it. As time went on, there were things that happened in my life that kept draining my beliefs. To understand my frustrations, I would like to take you briefly on my 40-year journey.

It started in the third grade, when I started to question authority (when in reality, I was asking honest questions). All of a sudden, I was considered a troublemaker in the school system. How much trouble can one be at seven years old? At age 16, I was told to quit school or be put into a program for troubled teens, with no say from my parents. So I ended up leaving school, got a job, got my G.E.D., and entered the world of so-called reality. And reality hit me hard.

At 19 years old, in a traffic stop in which I was the passenger of the car, I became a victim of police brutality, where my arm was broken. I had to go through three different courts, which took six years before any resolution. Personally, I would have been happy to see this officer removed from ever wearing a uniform again. Instead, to this day, this officer is a chief of police, if you can believe that.

At age 27, I went back to school, and at 28, I bought a nice little business. At age 33, sitting inside a building, a drunk driver came through the wall and hit me. Bouncing back from that was long and hard: therapy, money, relationships, and having to deal with the courts again, which took four years. My business started declining, and I found an employee stealing a lot of money from me. With struggle, I finally pulled up from this, but now things were different. I started to stagnate in every area of my life, including my beliefs.

At 39, I was put in a position where I had to use physical force to protect myself from a woman who physically attacked me. When law enforcement showed up, I was arrested on bogus charges of assault and intent to DUI. To this day, I am still dealing with these bogus charges.

At this point in my life, I had lost my faith in society. I felt that being honest was just going to get me in more “trouble,” so I started to give up on everything I believed in.

That’s when I was introduced to Neothink, Mark Hamilton, and the secret heirlooms, a society of people who all believe in honesty, wealth, romance, and happiness. Not a minute too late!

I have pulled up from stagnation, because I can see the big picture again, as I did when I was young.

Thank you, Neothink. Sondra M.