I usually am skeptical with regard to…

Dear Mark,

Until I was in my early twenties, I lived with my family, and their mindset did not come close to the Neothink mind. On my own in my early twenties, I was exposed to the mysticism of religion, becoming one of Jehovah's Witnesses and faithfully following them until things soured after seven-plus years. I married at twenty-nine and am still married nearly twenty-two years later.

After my experience with Jehovah's Witnesses, I floundered for over twenty-one years, working several jobs that were disappointing and unfulfilling, realizing that simply drawing a paycheck week to week was not enough to be fulfilled in my life. Having children, too, seemed to lack fulfillment, not that I don't love them, but growing up with parents who seldom said "I love you" and gave me the impression I was a burden made my relationship with my own children difficult.

I went to college in my mid-thirties and got a degree in accounting. Having been out of school since I was sixteen proved to be a challenge and a disappointment at the same time. Pushing forty presented its own challenges, and having graduated with an Associate's Degree in Accounting didn't improve my job prospects, since you can't adequately provide for a family of six on entry-level accounting pay. It was also my first taste of age-related discrimination.

It's sad that a person with years of work and life experience isn't regarded as a value to be treasured. Instead, our society often discards a person as valueless once they age and slow down, when experience should rightfully be valued and recognized for what an older person can contribute.

I ultimately went to work in construction, becoming a roofer, and in my early forties I finally started to receive the compensation that my age and accumulating experience reflected. About two years ago, on what turned out to be my final job, while descending a ladder footed on a lower roof that was frost-covered, the ladder slipped even though it was tied off, and I went down face first, breaking both my wrists and damaging my nose.

I have been convalescing since, having undergone three surgeries on both wrists. It was while I was, and still am, convalescing that I was introduced to Neothink. I usually am skeptical with regard to promises of wealth, but having read the letter that was sent to me and thinking it over, I decided to follow up and respond.

The correspondence whetted my appetite for the books I have since acquired. Upon reading them, I realized that what I had been frustratingly dealing with for most of my working life was explained as stagnation and being in a valueless rut. It was like a "eureka" moment to me, and it started me on the path I am continuing on.

I appreciate the value of Neothink, that the "mess" flooding the media and every other facet of today's society is attributable to the "neocheaters" who have dominated life on earth for nearly three thousand years. Neocheaters are the cause of today's societal woes, and the media and religion are perpetuating the massive hoax that is today's anticivilization. I look forward to the Civilization of the Universe that will rid earth and society of the veil, where everybody will prosper and no longer age or die.

I have made significant strides in my personal life and outlook reflecting the Neothink mentality. Unfortunately, I have yet to incorporate the Neothink approach at work, since I am still convalescing and not working. I also have not been able to instill Neothink in my wife or daughters. I realize that things take time, and I long for the day they share with me the happiness that comes from knowing the cause of things has an explanation: Neothink. I hope that through persistence and patience, they too will gladly grasp it.

I know this last part may not be a positive testament to Neothink, but today's anticivilization is still deeply entrenched in them, and sadly, it may never be breached. But for myself, I thank Mark Hamilton and Neothink for opening my eyes and giving me something positive to look forward to.

Thank you,
Scott L