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No. Not unless intentions (and the actions emerging from intentions) count as actions. If so, then my wish (or “desire”) to be able to perform the miracle of acting unselflessly, and the altruistic actions that arise from this wish, can at least give me the illusion that I am not acting for my own self-interest.
Obviously, the tacit or unconscious motivation for this wish (to perform a selfless action) is itself selfish since, deep down – even unbeknownst to me. Perhaps it is even the ego’s deepest and most diabolical wish: to be seen as an altruist, and to hoodwink oneself into believing that one is an altruist, when in fact this is the great triumph of self-deception.
Perhaps this why the goyim hate George Soros so much, since he has come out publicly with the confession that he only gives billions of dollars to charity because he is paying to feel like the greatest altruist in history. People probably see right through Soros’s diabolical egoism, and he is hated as a result. This would explain the concomitant, unconscious anti-semitism that goes with hating Soros, as well. The nations unconsciously feel like, “Well, here is a powerful Jew who could actually do some real good and have some quality of bestowal like Creator, and yet he deliberately refuses to do so, choosing egoistic ‘altruism’ instead.” Now it all makes sense!
The law seems as an illusion as my actions may be wanting maximum benefit or believing it will attain maximum benefit but the benefit comes and goes never being the maximum benefit, the benefit that stops the constant seeking and longing. So I know I need to do something different, thus my participation here.
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