00À la guerre comme à la guerre ( at war as at war). Let’s try to use it as an epigraph to our further discourse. Indeed, the conditions of a certain society or community give an answer to the possible borders of the narrative ego control over the whole human mind structure. Extremal conditions and strict system of social control practiced at war makes a person endure hardships and obey every clear order from others. The picture of a war, which is well understood due to the cinema, is a good example of the idea of the narrative ego’s total and absolute control of the whole mental structure. The parallel shows some other things too. The picture of a war may include the behavior models of individuals unable or unwilling to fight. Thus, we get exceptions from the rule. First of all, one shall remember handicapped (invalid) ones – those unfit for military service. Also, there’ve always been fugitive or coward ones breaching their military oath and fleeing from battle fields. And finally, there’s a third group we hereby call pacifist – those whose beliefs don’t allow them to take part in battles. Surely, it’ll be purely philosophically to compare the whole human life to a war. Nevertheless, if we add the idea of home, we can work with the example of war further. The question is if there’s a place in the modern world where a person may feel at home. Is there a space-and-time structure of our wakeful existence where our minds can feel peace? In other words, can our minds exist under conditions with no stress potentials?