Paul’s words carry the vibration of the Judgment card — the trumpet that calls the collective soul to rise from old conditioning.

His repeated plea, “Wake up,” isn’t anger; it’s awakening energy. He isn’t attacking systems or parties; he’s inviting clarity — the kind of clarity that comes when illusion falls away and truth begins to hum beneath the noise.

When he says “they don’t care about us,” he’s voicing a collective grief. Humanity has long poured trust into figures of power, hoping that leadership equals compassion. Paul reminds us that those who rise to represent a structure often serve the system more than the spirit. That isn’t cynicism; it’s realism with a spiritual edge — the wisdom of the Hermit, who carries his lantern not to expose others but to illuminate truth within the shadows.