Chapter 1: The Factory of Parrots
You were told that philosophy is the "love of wisdom." They lied. In today's world, philosophy has become the graveyard of common sense.
Look at the so-called "Intellectuals" around you. They recite names like Aristotle, Kant, and Darwin as if they are chanting holy incantations. They hide behind a fortress of complex terminology and academic jargon to mask a simple truth: they have lost the ability to think for themselves.
If you cannot explain your logic to a simple worker on the street, your logic is not "deep"—it is just broken.
We have been conditioned to believe that "truth" must be complicated, and that "logic" is a high-level science only available to those with PhDs. This is the greatest deception of our time. They took your natural ability to perceive reality and replaced it with a manual on how to become a parrot. They don't want you to think; they want you to echo.
This is why The Instinctive Balance exists.
We are not here to add more dust to the library shelves. We are here to clear the dust from your brain. We are here to reclaim a terrifyingly simple truth: Logic is not something you learn in a printed book; it is a primal compass you were born with, but were trained to ignore.
Consider the absurdity we are forced to swallow:
We are told that a simple knife requires a designer and a purpose, yet we are expected to believe that a universe governed by billions of precise laws is a product of "randomness." We are told by Darwinists that we are merely evolved primates, yet the current primate in the zoo—sharing nearly all our DNA—refuses to evolve into a scientist, a poet, or even a basic builder.
Why do we stop questioning these gaps? Because you stopped using your Scale. You started using their Factory.
You have spent your life weighing ideas on a broken scale. You have been taught to trust the "Authority" of a name rather than the "Logic" of the statement.
In this book, we pick up the hammer. We are going to test the pillars of reality using nothing but your own innate nature—your Fitra. We will strip away the prestige of the "giants" and look at their arguments for what they truly are: fragile, inconsistent, and often, completely void of sense.
Before you can judge the world, you must learn how to weigh it.
In the next chapter, we test the First Pillar. Are you ready to see how thin the 'reasoning' of the giants truly ?