Worshipping the #deathcult isn’t just about fear, it’s about comfort. Even those who recognize the system is broken still cling to its predictability. Why? Because change is hard, and uncertainty is terrifying.
The #deathcult doesn’t control through oppression; it seduces. It offers: Endless consumerism – Buy your way out of discomfort, drown in distraction. Instant entertainment – Streams of content to keep you numb, passive, and compliant. Social validation – Perform the right opinions, keep your head down, and you won’t be cast out.
Even those who hate the system find themselves going along with it, because the alternative—stepping into the unknown—is daunting.
The illusion of stability is powerful. People stay in bad relationships, toxic jobs, broken systems because they at least know what to expect. Risking real change feels worse than enduring a slow decay.
But comfort is a short-term drug with a long-term cost. The longer we delay action, the worse the collapse.
The #OMN isn’t about offering a comfortable alternative, it’s about building resilient networks where people can step out of the #deathcult and into something real.
Because comfort in a burning house is an illusion.