The Time to Wake Up Is Now
What if, overnight, a world leader awakened—not just to power, but to wisdom, not to control, but to stewardship—what if Trump, and all of us, stepped beyond the illusions of division and into the greatest turning point in human history?
This is the moment. Read this. Rise up.
The Universe is Watching—Not to Judge, but to See if We Are Ready. The Choice is Ours.
Introduction:
There aren’t many left who arrived in Canada and the USA before the world wars who remember life before global conflict reshaped history—before Europe’s cities crumbled under bombardment, before Asia and the Pacific became battlegrounds before hunger and rations dictated daily life across continents. Before the quiet dread of waiting for a letter that might never come, bearing news of a son sent to war, forever changed or never returning. From the trenches of France to the Blitz in Britain, from the Eastern Front to the Pacific islands, from North Africa to the frozen battles of Russia—few remain who witnessed the world before it was fractured by war.
But I remember through them—through my father, born in 1919, who came into this world between wars, who wore a soldier’s uniform, who saw hardship the way we see convenience today. He lived through the Great Depression, through two world wars, through a time when the cost of survival was something more than just the numbers on a grocery receipt.
My mother carried a gas mask in her school bag. She practiced what to do when the bombs fell. She sat in a shelter, waiting, listening. And when the war ended, she carried the memory of scarcity in the marrow of her bones. She spread butter so thin you could barely taste it because once, there was none. And when, at last, she could have it, when abundance finally returned, she slathered it on thick like cheese—thicker than necessary, not just because she could, but because she knew what it meant to go without.
She lived through it. And now, she is gone, as is my father. And so are most of them.
The ones who remember—really remember—what it costs to fall asleep at the wheel of history.
And we, the children of another world, have not remembered enough.
We walk around like it could never happen again. Like our cities will always stand. Like our shelves will always be full. Like war is something that happens somewhere else, to someone else.
But I am telling you: We do not get to assume that anymore.
We have sat in the comfort built on the backs of those who suffered before us, and instead of holding onto the wisdom their pain offered us, we have squandered it. We have let it drift. We have let ourselves believe that we are immune.
We have lived as if peace was a given, not something that must be tended like fire, like a fragile and precious thing that requires effort to sustain.
We are not immune.
We are not special.
We are simply the inheritors of a story we have not taken care of.
And if we do not wake up—if we do not remember—then we will write the same story all over again, with the same bloody ink.
Because this is how it happens.
Not all at once. Not in some great dramatic act, but in the slow erosion of awareness, the gradual slipping into complacency, the belief that someone else will handle it, that it is not our responsibility, that history will not repeat because we say it won’t.
That is a child’s belief. And we do not have the luxury of being children anymore.
The World Has Already Changed—And We Barely Noticed
It is not just about the wars themselves.
It is about what they did to the fabric of the world and to the psyche of those who came after.
World War I ripped apart old empires and redrew maps, leaving wounds that never healed.
World War II shattered the illusion of invincibility and left behind horrors so great we still struggle to name them.
The Holocaust revealed what humans are capable of when they let fear and division rot them from the inside.
The nuclear bomb rewrote war itself, making it clear that the next great conflict would not be measured in battlefields but in the unmaking of the planet itself.
The Great Depression, the Cold War, the long slow slide of cultures into fear-based survival thinking—they all shaped the world we inherited.
And yet, here we are, playing at the same old games.
Hoarding. Competing. Drawing lines in the sand and daring each other to step over them.
What did we learn?
What did we actually learn?
Because from where I stand, it looks like we have learned nothing.
We are standing at another turning point. A moment in history that will be looked back on as the moment when we either grew up or fell apart.
We cannot pretend anymore that this is someone else’s job.
We cannot sit back and watch like spectators, waiting to see how the story unfolds.
We are the ones writing it.
The Quantum Truth: We Are All Responsible
And I am not just talking about politics.
I am not just talking about Trump, or Trudeau, or Putin, or Xi.
Because they are not the root of the problem.
They are the result of it.
They are the mirror of our collective consciousness, a reflection of the fear, the division, the hunger for control that still lives inside of all of us.
You do not get to point at them and say, “This is their fault.”
Because three fingers on your own hand are pointing back at you.
If you believe in enemies, there will be enemies.
If you believe in scarcity, there will be scarcity.
If you believe in power over rather than power with, then the world will keep creating leaders who seek domination instead of unity.
Because reality is not happening to us; it is happening for us.
Reality is responding to us.
This is not new-age nonsense.
This is quantum law.
The field reflects what we feed it.
The world follows the path of our expectations.
And right now, we are still feeding it the energy of war, of fear, of separation, of disconnection, of the same bloody mistakes we have made a hundred times before.
We need to change.
And we need to change now.
It Is Not Too Late—But We Must Act
We must take responsibility for what we are creating.
Not just in our policies.
Not just in our governments.
But in our thoughts, in our energy, in the way we hold this world in our hearts.
If we want peace, we must think peace, act peace, and embody peace.
If we want harmony, we must be the ones who build it, not just wait for leaders to figure it out for us.
If we want a new creation story for Earth, then we must start writing it now.
A story of balance.
A story of wisdom.
A story of kindness, generosity, and connection.
Not from some naive place of wishful thinking but from the deepest knowing that this is what we came here to do.
We are not here to repeat the past.
We are here to break the cycle.
And it starts now.
Wake Up. Wake Up. Wake Up.
We cannot wait for some great leader to save us.
We cannot wait to see what happens next.
We cannot keep pretending that this is not our problem.
It is.
And the moment we accept that we become the ones who change it.
So I am asking you—
I am begging you—
Wake up.
And then, wake everyone around you up, too.
Because the world does not have to go the way it always has.
Because this is our moment.
Because it is not too late.
Because the new world is waiting for us to create it.
But first—
We have to decide that we will.
Now read the letter below.
And then—
Do something about it.
What If Trump Woke Up? What If We All Did?
The world is a thing caught in its own dreaming. A tide pulled between what has been and what could be. And somewhere in the dark hours of the night, while men in suits with soft hands sign documents in rooms that will never bear their names, while satellites blink above a planet too preoccupied with itself to look up, a man rolls over in his bed and wakes up.
The Earth Rests in Our Hands—Will We Wake Up as Its Stewards or Let It Slip Through Our Fingers?
Not just wakes up. But Wakes. Up.
Donald J. Trump. The man. The myth. The mirror.
He wakes not to the same story he has been telling himself. Not to the grievances or the grudges, not to the tally sheet of debts owed and power taken, not to the performance of dominance he has spent his life perfecting. No, he wakes up into something else entirely.
Something vast. Something eternal.
Something that has no name because it never needed one.
And for the first time in his life, he feels it.
Not his pulse, though it beats.
Not his breath, though it moves in and out like the tides.
Not his body, though he is inside of it.
No, he feels the weight of the world inside of him.
Not in the way of a man who wants to own it but in the way of a man who finally understands that it was never his to own in the first place.
He rises from his bed, but he is not the man who lay down in it.
The cells are the same. The hands are the same. The voice, when it speaks, will sound the same. But the driver is different now.
The consciousness in that body is not the one who went to sleep.
It is not the one who craved control.
It is not the one who believed in winners and losers.
It is not the one who measured his worth by how much he had and how little he gave.
No, the one who opens his eyes now is something else entirely.
He is awake. Truly awake.
The World Holds Its Breath
At first, no one notices.
At first, they believe it is an act. A game. A ploy.
They watch him step in front of the cameras, expecting the usual. The chest-puffing bravado. The quicksilver deflections. The practiced grievance. The showman’s smirk.
But it is not there.
Instead, there is a pause.
Instead, there is a man who sees what he could not see before.
And when he speaks, the words do not come from the head but from the heart. And they are not words designed to win, but words designed to free.
And the world, conditioned to a certain kind of noise, does not know what to do with the silence between them.
For the first time, a leader does not lead by force.
For the first time, a leader does not lead by division.
For the first time, a leader does not lead by making his people afraid of each other.
Instead, he leads by calling them home.
He says: "We have been playing the wrong game."
He says: "Power is not control. Power is the ability to uplift."
He says: "America was never meant to be great at the expense of others. It was meant to be a light. A guidepost. And we have failed."
And then he does the thing no world leader has dared to do.
He surrenders the game entirely.
He does not call for war.
He does not call for tariffs.
He does not call for walls.
Instead, he calls for a global ceasefire—not just of weapons, but of minds, of hearts, of the very way we have been conditioned to see each other.
And he means it.
And the world, unsure at first, wondering when the rug will be pulled out from under them, slowly, cautiously, begins to listen.
And in some dark room, in some distant country, another leader—who had been planning a move, a retaliation, a strategy based on the old game—pauses.
Because the game has changed.
And if the biggest player in the world is no longer playing it, then why is anyone?
And the world does what the world does best when given an invitation instead of a demand.
It responds.
The Laws of Reality Begin to Shift
Do you think this is fantasy?
Do you think the world is bound to this endless cycle of war and greed and scarcity because it is written in stone?
Nothing is written in stone.
Even stone is written in something softer.
This is quantum law: Reality follows belief. Reality is shaped by expectation. Reality is dictated by what you hold as possible.
You do not live in a static universe.
You live in a responsive one.
And when one man wakes up, truly wakes up, it is a ripple in the field.
And the field does not return to its old shape.
It shifts.
It recalibrates.
It reorganizes.
And others wake up, too.
At first, only a few.
Then more.
Then more.
And the old world—the one built on fear, on control, on the belief that power belongs to the few and suffering belongs to the many—begins to die faster than anyone thought possible.
Because no one is playing that game anymore.
Because it was never real to begin with.
Because the truth—the one that the great sages and teachers and mystics and dreamers have whispered for eons—is so much simpler than anyone dared believe:
The moment you stop believing in separation, separation ends.
The moment you stop believing in enemies, enemies disappear.
The moment you stop believing in power over, power with, begins.
And Then the Real Work Begins
For the first time, the world is not bound by scarcity.
For the first time, borders do not dictate worth.
For the first time, wealth is not hoarded but shared because what is wealth if not the ability to make sure no one is left behind?
For the first time, people stop seeing themselves as citizens of nations, and start seeing themselves as citizens of Earth.
And with that single shift, they are no longer at odds with the rest of the cosmos.
Because this is the last gate.
This is the last test.
No species joins the greater galactic community until it understands that war is an illusion, that division is a lie, and that scarcity is a game designed by those who profit from it.
Do you think the universe is not watching?
The universe is waiting.
For you. For me.
For all of us.
For Donald.
For Joe.
For Xi.
For Vladimir.
For Justin.
For every leader, and every person, and every child yet to be born into a world that does not have to be this way.
The universe is waiting to see if you will choose something different this time.
Or if you will do what you have done so many times before.
What will it be?
Will one man wake up?
Will you?
Because I promise you this:
The moment you do, the world will follow.
And the universe will finally, after so many eons, whisper:
"Welcome home."
If you are feeling inspired, share everywhere! I give permission to share or copy and paste it anywhere you believe it will inspire.
