I would probably create a protective structure around it. I would use the genie to help me devise an impregnable system, foolproof, one that included safeguards for me, the owner. I would screen my associates for their integrity. I would screen myself to be sure I was not inflating, becoming paranoid, overly trusting, or any other trap that might endanger the lamp directly or indirectly.
Then I would try to understand what I had; how it could best be used. Maybe the wealth of the lamp could equalize the differences between myself and others, therefore making the dangers of greed or envy less acute. I would set the task of finding wise counsel either through my own gut sense of who to trust, or through some wisdom the genie might provide; (Genies are famously untrustworthy in fables. Always trying to get out of their servitude, but bound to it none-the-less.)
Then I would pray that it all worked out; that the possibilities would not drive me crazy; that the lamp would stay in my domain, that I would use it well, that the genie would not trick me into destroying myself, that the genie would not create unholy alliances during his missions to get things done. I would get the genie's help in securing protection and guidance that was a level up from us, one that actually had the ability to protect.
These steps correspond to the lines of the Gayatri mantra. I did not look at the mantra to guide my protection plan, it seems that the mantra is a plan devised by ancients, Vishwamitra if we can believe the story, to protect a resource that they realized was of infinite, immeasurable, and practical value.
...the average cost of a prime-time spot is just shy of $110,000 a pop.According to analysis by New York independent media agency TargetCast tcm, the average price of a 30-second spot in the first quarter of 2011 was $108,956, up 5 percent from the year-ago period. Anthony Crupi. Ad Week
...but the average cost of a 30-second spot in "Sunday Night Football" in the 2012-2013 TV season is a budget-busting $545,142, up from $512,367 last season... Brian Steinberg. Ad Age/ Media News
Notice that these prices, a million dollars a minute, do not seem important; they do not seem to create a sense of alarm or caution. Ad prices tell you that someone is willing to pay a million dollars a minute to get in your head because they feel confident, based on research and experience, that they can make you do things you would not do on your own creative volition. This is mind control, hypnosis, brain washing; call it what you want, but manipulative coercion by any other name is still manipulative coercion. Notice that you might feel some fear, imagining yourself tied to a chair for hours, or even minutes, with a Chinese mind-control agent performing "Tham-zing" to induce you to "See things the right way." Yet, you feel certain that the soothing voices, gentle or jarring wash of images, combined with your own relaxed body is not effective, and instills no concern. Why don't you notice that they are the same thing? Could that be part of the message...that you are invulnerable to coercion through media?
This blog is media. The writing and photos are meant to influence you. The questions to ask are: Who is presenting the message? Why are they presenting it? What is in it for them? How does the message affect me? (Does it create fear, anger, desire; or does it cause me to seek information, question my world, connect with others in beneficial ways?)
It helps to examine the difference between "Big Mind" small mind, the brain, patterns, anti-patterns, and memes. Later.