Imagination, and the sharing (sometimes imposition) of cognition, can obscure the truth.

For example, how one views the world is influenced by this cognition. It is rare for someone to see things as they truly are; most people see the world through their own cognitive filters. What is called "enlightenment" is the state of someone who has been able to remove that filter. Therefore, most ordinary people see the world through a filter, and that is what is considered normal.

Now, even angels can experience this. Why angels? There is a piece of music I would like to introduce here. It may help you understand how truth can be obscured. This music was created long ago, during a great war in the realm of angels. Originally, the angels were angels. Then, a war broke out between good and evil.

At that time, all the angels experienced a shock that felt like the heavens were splitting, and they felt a pressure that felt like the end of the world.

At the center of it all was Lucifer.

In reality, Lucifer was just having fun.

On the other hand, many angels were tormented by immense pressure and a sense of despair that felt like the end of the world.

There is a piece of music that was created by a composer in the realm of angels at that time, and it has continued to be played ever since. And although it is not the music itself, there is a piece of music in Japan that was inspired by it. It is more of a game's background music, but the music from the shooting game "Silvergun" evokes memories of the war in the realm of angels.

This music itself may be perceived by ordinary people as "cool" or "good background music." However, when angels hear it, there is a certain probability that it will evoke memories of the war in the realm of angels. And at the same time, they may remember that they are angels.

"At that time, I was an angel, living through a time of war. And I felt immense pressure..." The memory may resurface, and they may realize that they are angels.

These kinds of stories are, in reality, the transfer of memories and cognitions from others.

At the same time, most angels at that time viewed Lucifer through rose-colored glasses.

They misunderstood Lucifer and recognized him as a frightening being. This music expresses the despair in the realm of angels at that time.

The parts that appear later especially well represent the feeling of the climax that the original angel composer created. The sense of pressure is linked to the memories of the war in the realm of angels.

Such memories, in reality, can also be said to be "clouded." However, if you understand and are aware of them, they can also help you recall those memories.

And the angels who remember will eventually return to their own stars, but before they return, they must first remember. Music may help them with that. And in a way, it is a clouded memory. Nevertheless, it can help the angels, and it can be a trigger for them to remember who they are.

Eventually, the angels will gain the correct perspective and become peaceful, and they will return to their country (star).

And many people will re-examine their perspectives. They will abandon their clouded perspectives and see the truth. And they will be able to see things as they are and live a pure life. That may be in the future, but it is foreseen.