The Little Purple Notebook On How To Escape From This Universe
Copyleft � 1999 by Maximilian J. Sandor
Subscription Information: Maria Loren
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http://transmillennium.net/pnohteftu/
Straightline Remote Sensing #6
Holding multiple views of many different objects in one's mind
during an extended period of practice of a process like the one
described in Exercise #5a can result in a recognition of the linear
time track as an illusion.
The resolution of this illusion has been called "time-breaking."
This may not be the best possible name for this effect.
In any case, at the end of the last chapter we asked what would
happen if Exercise #5a would be transferred into the time
"dimension"?
Exercise 6a gives a possible setup:
Concentrate on two consecutive ticks of a noisy clock (ignoring
what is happening in between the ticks), or...
Exercise #6b:
Focus on the current breath (inhaling or exhaling) while, at the
very same time, remembering one or more prior ones and, again,
ignoring what happens in between.
The phenomenon that can take place is the contemplative vision of
what is called the "boundless space." This is in a curious way
similar to the end result of Exercise #5a, the so-called
"time-breaking" effect, and we could call it therefore the
"space-breaking" effect.
This is the first of the "higher visions" in Gotamo Siddharto's
original teachings, now popularized in various forms as "Buddhism."
These visions are usually achieved over longer periods of exercises
and combined with the cultivation of positive emotions and
attitudes. Any shortcut bears the potential of 'moving too fast' for
one's own sake. If individual, personal power is being increased
without a raise in personal integrity, there is a danger of the
person hurting itself or others. The person will usually stop itself
before too much damage is done and some of the next exercises are
helping work to ameliorate these problems.
It is often asserted that multiple viewpoint processes (including
auditory processes like the Monroe HemiSync technology), are just
stimulating on the physiological side of the brain in a way that
brings about certain "mental illusions."
While this can happen, of course, the argument itself is limited to
a rather narrow and mechanistical view of the world. Here is an
analogy to demonstrate this view in a different context:
* every time someone calls Joe,the phone rings.
* if the phone is being picked up when it is NOT ringing, nobody
seems to be there to talk to.
Now Joe could get the following opinion if he wouldn't know already
otherwise:
* the ringing of the phone is a summons for someone else to
appear.
In short, Joe could see the ringing of the phone as the CAUSE for
the communication in the first place and NOT as a side effect of an
action within a larger context.
Or, in other words, if a certain part of the brain is being
activated during a vision, it would be a rather limited view to
postulate that it is 'only the brain' causing this vision to appear
and to ignore that there may be a process going on which, as a side
effect, makes some parts of the brain being more active.
For example, postulating effects of the "synchronization of the
brain's hemispheres," a favorite buzzword since quite a while,
doesn't explain in any way just how a synchronization would enhance
the brain's function.
If the brain is seen as a giant, complex computer, any
"synchronization" would WASTE resources and "brain power" in the
same way that a dual-processor NT system would lose computing power
if one of the chips would do exactly the same that the other is
doing already.
Likewise, the perhaps most intriguing and powerful technique in
applying the mechanisms of the brain, the amygdala clicking theory
of T.D.Lingo presented to Viewzone readers in the #26 edition, can
and should be broken out of the narrow context of "the brain is
everything."
Then the amygdala can be seen as a crucial switch in the operation
of a Being that uses the brain to perform tasks and to gain
sensations and perceptions.
Lack of understanding and control of the body's central
switchboard, the brain, can thus result in a trapped condition for
the Being itself.
This view restores the larger context and makes the "amygdala
switching technique" all the more powerful. Reestablishing a larger
framework of reference is also the objective of the following:
Exercise #6c:
Look at the body's physical proportions in relation to the room one
is in. The body now appears to be "small" in comparison to other,
larger object. Proceed with comparing its size to the house, city,
state, country, planet, star, galaxy, Universe one is living in.
Another powerful process is to compare enumerations of identities:
Exercise #6d:
See one's body as one body within the group that makes up one's
family. Proceed with seeing it as one body within the group
occupants of a house, city, state, country, planet, etc.
The view of #6d appears only as "humbling" from a body's
perspective. For the Being, it restores a larger context for the
evaluation of the 'game of life' and it can be tremendously
empowering.
Let us now recap the tools at hand that were presented here for the
purpose of Straightline Remote Sensing:
Developing skills using the exercises should enhance the abilities
of:
* zooming in and out spatial dimensions,
* establishing time frames to look at,
* viewing single identities within larger groups,
* pursuing a continuos flow of action, avoiding "jumping around,"
* facing the 'abyss' between the domains of life without getting
hypnotized by it,
* using vias of perception other than the head on one's body,
* creating, utilizing, and holding multiple viewpoints,
* evaluating the type of one's current perception, breaking free
from the invalidations of one's current perception by other
parties.
All of these abilities are innate to the Being. It is more a
question of restoring these basic abilities rather than to learn
something radically "new." In a sense, there is nothing "new" in
this Universe to begin with. Everything that can happen, has already
happened. It is the process of "re-evaluation after re-experience"
that makes life still interesting in many ways.
Self-invalidation is the killer - fear is a consequence of
self-invalidation.
People will go through a lot of time and effort to learn a musical
instrument or to perfect their skills in playing a certain game. The
sharing of one's progressing skills is a rewarding challenge, and
the validations of others are fueling an on-going strife for
perfection.
When it comes to psychic and mental abilities, validation by others
is rather limited but in-validation abounds.
In the course of lives, every person around has been invalidated
heavily and since a very long time, resulting in a strong tendency
to self-invalidate in every possible situation.
Undoing this tendency to self-invalidation without getting lost to
hubris is the toughest challenge a person can face. It is this
undoing of the chronic impulse of "doing oneself in" which is
setting a Being free again.
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Copyleft � 1999 by Maximilian J. Sandor