If you’re seeing this, well, maybe you shouldn’t be.
I was just reading something using an LED light. It’s a humorous little acronym – Lucifer’s ejection device. Kind of odd, right? But my mom, amazing as she is, often shares quirky advice like sewing buttons onto your underwear. Is your mom great too? Love her? Maybe you’d like to honor her somehow.
When you’re glued to your iPhone, do you give her a thought? Or have you traded her for a polished version of yourself, shaped by algorithms?
It’s kind of alarming, really; you know how everyone who spends too much time online seems just a tad off? It’s like we’re all a bit crazy for doing this.
You realize that every time you look at an LED screen, something affects you. The question is, do you have control over your device? Or is it guiding you? You might think you know, but, well, it’s tough to tell. For instance, have you ever really thought about how harsh those LED lights can be? They emit this unnatural, blinding white light.
Here’s a thought: when was the last time you checked in on your health? Sounds simple, right? But you might be partaking in an indirect form of medicine right now.
It’s been said that light acts as a sort of medicine. It doesn’t just find its way into your eyes; it also gets absorbed by your skin. Sunbathing—now that’s enjoyable. But have you tried basking under bright LED lights? Not quite the same experience. Yet, tanning beds, strange as they may sound, have their benefits. It’s all about vitamin D, which is crucial for our body, even though we can produce it naturally—it’s also available in supplement form.
Watching a sunset really seems to help me sleep well later. Science backs that up, right? Surely, you trust science.
If you genuinely value science, then, turning off LED lights after being in a lit room and then looking at a screen isn’t ideal. You might consider how important a good night’s sleep actually is. So, why was the incandescent bulb banned under Obama? Was it truly for the environment? Did anyone believe that, though?
The biggest deception ever pulled off, they say, was convincing the world that evil didn’t exist.
Obama, funny enough, was the first president of the tweeting era. His term lasted eight years, after which chaos seemed to reign. The hues of a fiery orange seemed overwhelming. Not everyone felt that way, but certainly, those who disliked orange were thrown for a loop.
Heraclitus once mentioned that the world is fire, quite literally. But what about earth, water, or air? Inside, we often forget those elements exist. And when outdoors, staring at your device, do you really feel connected to nature? If you’re using an Android, maybe you resonate with the idea of dreaming about electric sheep?
Every interaction you have with your device triggers those LED light algorithms. That’s the truth. These “apps” make money by eliciting your reactions. So it’s no surprise that extended online time might lead to a sense of disconnection in real life, especially if you neglect genuine relationships.
What’s on Hillary Clinton’s mind? Is it her relationship, her emails, or her commitment to the United States? At the end of the day, does it really matter?
She once penned a thesis for a man who openly praised Lucifer—Saul Alinsky. It’s funny how she seemingly drifted from those ideals, perhaps becoming one of the most criticized figures in recent American politics.
But those emails? They didn’t serve her well. Perhaps she’d been better off sticking to incandescent lighting, but that wasn’t the world we lived in. She faced losses to both a black man and then an orange man, perhaps paving the way for you to log off and enjoy life outside again.
So, maybe it’s time to ditch the LED lights. I’ll take something that resembles fire—something warm and energizing, rather than something otherworldly.
