Thank you and you're welcome, of course. This whole thing seemed uncanny (the mildest of terms I can use to describe it) and like a test. They failed. Their whole lives were spent learning how to people please and stay in the right lanes and do the right things and when it actually counted -- when their souls were on the line -- they FAILED. I don't think their karma would be half as bad if they didn't imagine themselves to be morally superior or had the ability to say "I could be wrong". Of course there is no fact check for this, but I think when they die, the quaxxed are given the same warm reception as anyone else as the spirit guides shepherd them towards the sorting out phase of the afterlife process. Once that initial honeymoon period is over, the guides inform them that they failed the test and that depending on how gracefully they accept their penance, they could go to hell for a very long time. I believe this is what I have been told by multiple ghosts of people who died after being quaxxed. As always, I could be wrong. For those who continue in the insistence that there was no test or that they passed a test that they clearly failed, hell may be very long and very bad. Some won't cling to arrogance and will only go to hell for the normal time for which most of us go to hell. If they hold on to their arrogance long enough, they may end up forgetting what it was to be human at all, and the powers don't seem to care if they regress and become spiders, deer, fish, etc. However long it takes to get them to a place of understanding that their actions didn't just affect them. I believe I was once proud of being a cat and I'm pretty sure I got my turn as a hawk or some kind of bird of prey at least once or twice. Arrogance isn't just for humans! Because the quaxx caused and continues to cause so much misery, I believe the karma has terrible potential. But this post will have its readers who will immediate jump to KIMBERLY STEELE PRESUMES ALL QUAXXED WILL BE KARMICALLY REGRESSED INTO ANIMALS, never once reading my mantra that I could be wrong.