This is along the lines of Letterman in his opening monologue saying: "Today I sent my kid to Scientology camp". I was being ironic. My theory is extreme and impossible, viewed outside of my own experience. I was drawing attention to just how outrageous it is (Mount Cassino Idea). Bob Price *does* however understand the theory pretty well. Which is why he posted that remarkable video of the actual Allied bombing of MC. The theory (mine) was vindicated based upon what I perceived (or thought I perceived) while viewing that video. The whole thing comes out of my subjectivity. It is as unreasonable and anti-commonsensical as anything could be.
--- In FairfieldLife@yahoogroups.com, Vaj <vajradhatu@...> wrote: > > > On Sep 22, 2011, at 10:55 PM, maskedzebra wrote: > > > Looks like I've got some reading to do, emptybill. Thanks for the > > sources. > > > > Why can't everyone just agree with me: My theory is so damn > > reasonable and commonsensical. No? > > Actually no. You taken by a fad that came and went - and you attached > great over-importance to your own involvement therein. > > If one takes some time and gains the experience of really learning > mantra-yoga and the mantra-shastras, a good teacher will tell from > the get go, that mantra meditation (i.e. TM, etc.) only covers the > mental realm of the person. It doesn't address the other "layers of > wholeness", the pranic body, etc. that, for example, Advaita Vedanta > sees as our layers of wholeness. > > It's unlikely that for someone with such a limited POV that anyone is > going to convince you of something other than your own experience, > which seems quite limited. Given that you may be suffering from some > sort of TM-induced mental issues makes it even less likely. I could > beat on you, but it's doubtful even then that the demons would leave. > > But I do wish you the best in your recovery. >
