To all my Buddhist brother and sisters answer this for me?

The 4 Noble Truths are

1.Life as we know it ultimately is or leads to suffering/uneasiness (dukkha) in one way or another.

2.Suffering is caused by craving. This is often expressed as a deluded clinging to a certain sense of existence, to selfhood, or to the things or phenomena that we consider the cause of happiness or unhappiness. Craving also has its negative aspect, i.e. one craves that a certain state of affairs not exist.

3.Suffering ends when craving ends. This is achieved by eliminating delusion, thereby reaching a liberated state of Enlightenment (bodhi);

4.Reaching this liberated state is achieved by following the path laid out by the Buddha.

This is the Eight Fold Path

Prajñā is the wisdom that purifies the mind, allowing it to attain spiritual insight into the true nature of all things. It includes:

1.dṛṣṭi (ditthi): viewing reality as it is, not just as it appears to be.

2.saṃkalpa (sankappa): intention of renunciation, freedom and harmlessness.

Śīla is the ethics or morality, or abstention from unwholesome deeds. It includes:

3.vāc (vāca): speaking in a truthful and non-hurtful way

4.karman (kammanta): acting in a non-harmful way

5.ājīvana (ājīva): a non-harmful livelihood

Samādhi is the mental discipline required to develop mastery over one’s own mind. This is done through the practice of various contemplative and meditative practices, and includes:

6.vyāyāma (vāyāma): making an effort to improve

7.smṛti (sati): awareness to see things for what they are with clear consciousness, being aware of the present reality within oneself, without any craving or aversion

8.samādhi (samādhi): correct meditation or concentration, explained as the first four jhānas

There is nothing in the Eight Fold Path that teaches that you must desire. Only that you must commit to living an ethical life, making an effort to improve, not harming people, etc.

We seek to understand with words but when we understand the words fall away. Understanding cannot then be passed on through words. Steps are not the destination but steps lead to the destination. When the destination is reached the steps are left behind. What need is there to take another step? We have to take the steps but we don't have to 'go' anywhere to arrive at the destination. Though we struggle to understand, understanding does not require struggle. Good luck.

Hmm I desire another bowl of Won Ton Soup Would You like some ?

you kind of twisted it up a bit to suit your own argument.

this is something i found. i don't have time to read the whole thing but i skimmed over it and it might be what you are looking for.