A friend of mine immediately put ‘the Grave of Right and Wrong” to use - he makes it an actual spot where he buries things, objects, memories, which have too much emotional baggage for him to untangle. So he just buries them and lets them go. He has passed this tradition on to students of his.

I know of another tradition which makes a fire “the Grave”, and by tying symbolic objects to a stick, and tossing it into the fire, one can also bury judgements and baggage.

I agree with your last point entirely though - simply by talking about it, contemplating the freedom of it, we’ve created “the Grave” in spirit, empowering it as our discussion of it go deeper and deeper.

Good stuff.

Upon removing everything outside the circle on the chalkboard like threshing chaff from grain, all of the conditioning, various forms of filters handed down from institutions, would there be any questioning how to properly behave? By clearing away these agents of disorder an individual might find this circle shining with mental clarity from which springs action — unhindered and undividedly resolute.

Yeah, all I did was take the gist and turn it to cud.
I don’t know much about what to do with sociopaths though. If only they evaporated.

The question I have : how would one go about digging the grave of right and wrong? Might be just asking these questions, having these rare discussions. ?