After talking about my views on the United States, and then about religion in many of its forms, what could be a better "conclusion" than simply writing about life, and how I see it?

  Once again, I don't have all the answers, but once again, I also realized I had a lot of thoughts regarding life, both my own and "us", and how we think, or don't, and just the way we behave and prioritize as humans. It has always fascinated me. Especially with myself, to be honest. We make an enormous number of choices every day, we have a list of priorities and of what we are convinced matters, will make things better (or worse), and what the holy grail of existence; the meaning of life, is. But where do these lists come from? And are they something we decide ourselves, or do we get convinced, too often, about the things others want us to care about? How well do we know ourselves? Can we defend and explain our choices, opinions, convictions and behaviors? And if we can't, then why do we have them? And what about death? What about joy, happiness, experience, exploration, and all the other many things we think about? This book is my take on all that and how I have seen others, as well as myself, take on life and whatever that all means. What matters? That's a good question, isn't it? And very often a terribly confusing one. Well, hopefully I can get the wheels turning with this book, or whatever it's called. Don't take my words as an answer to anything. But take them in and use them to explore these things yourself. If anything, writing has taught me, and LIFE has taught me, it's that exploration, both of yourself, others and the world, is a terribly important thing.