Royalty Doesn’t Beg for Validation - R. Don Jarashow - TorahAnytime.com

When Margaret Thatcher became prime minister in 1979, she had her first meeting with Queen Elizabeth II, was already known for her carefully chosen public image, often dressing in bright, distinctive colors. And on the day of their meeting, Margaret Thatcher realized with horror that she was wearing the same exact dress as the queen. She immediately began shaking, worried about what the queen might think, and feeling that this was a serious breach of royal decorum. Even though it was completely accidental and unavoidable, she literally fear her life. She wasn't sure how the queen is going to react. She wasn't sure if the king was going to kick her out. And finally, the meeting passed and they discussed what had to be discussed, what was the issue at hand. And after the meeting, Thatcher went back home. And this was just overtaking her. how she's going to apologize, how she's going to present it to her, how she's going to apologize, excuse herself. She was besides herself and she thought, you know what? Okay, I'm going to go back home and let her day pass. I'm going to reach back out to the queen and just apologize and just say it was a complete mishap. So, that reached out to the queen and she apologized profusely and insisting that the mishap hadn't been intentional. And the queen looked at her blankly, totally not understanding, like, "Mrs. Thatcher, what are you even talking about? What were you referring to? What are you apologizing about?" And now Margaret Thatcher was completely, utterly confused. She was flustered. Is this some type of plan? Is this some type of scheme against her? Is this the end of her life? But she had no options. She had no prayer. She was here to explain herself, to excuse herself. And thatcher clarified it. She said, "Your majesty, the other day when I came to meet you, I was wearing the same exact dress and I am so sorry. I apologize. I'm absolutely mortified. I'm horrified and I hope your honor that you can forgive me." The queen paused, looked at Thatcher, and answer. The queen does not notice what commoners are wearing. We are all royalty. We are not commoners. We are not regular people. Kazal teach that the creation the whole there are five levels. There's a there's a there's a there's a med and there's an there's a human. And some add that there's a sixth level an entirely separate entity which is called the y. We are elevated. We are chosen. And we are children. We are benim. We are Ben and boss of the king himself. And when we truly grasp this and live with this awareness, this truth, we can look at the Satan that's come with all the distortion, all the confusion, all the bahala, all the insanity and all the corruption of this world with all the allure and say, "My friend, I don't care. I'm a Ben. I'm a boss melik. Jump in the lake." Or as the queen's words to Margaret Thatcher, the queen does not notice what commoners are wearing. So too, we can declare, I don't care about the insanity. I don't care about the corruption and the distortions of this world. I know who I am. I know where I belong. And I will not succumb to all that you have to offer. I am better. I am elevated. I am noble. I am the Ben. I am the boss of the king. And I don't care what everyone else I don't care what commoners do.