What's the end game?
9 2013-04-14 by HoopDreamsDaily
Where are they trying to take this Country?
We currently have a severely divided populace even though it is a one-party system in charge.
They are doing everything in their power to turn this into a police state and make it so that we cannot effectively fight back when the time comes that we've finally had enough.
What is the big picture? What do they stand to gain by turning us on ourselves and them? Totalitarian reign of a destroyed Country?
Who would that benefit?
Who is it that is pulling the strings and wants the United States destroyed that badly?
71 comments
16 [deleted] 2013-04-14
[deleted]
8 911inside_job 2013-04-14
"Antiracist" is a code-word for anti-white.
-7 thegreenwookie 2013-04-14
You're serious with this? Just be honest with yourself and change it to 'uneducated bigot'
4 911inside_job 2013-04-14
Satan means adversary. Tell me that these makeshift men are not the adversary of every race? Even against other Jews in the name of greed and selfishness. They destroy lives and rewrite history books to make themselves look like the victim. The Eternally Chosen Victim.
-8 PuddleOfCrud 2013-04-14
Only to white supremacists...
5 ultimateprole 2013-04-14
That shit cray
0 HiramAbiff33 2013-04-14
This comment is OK! Perfectly fine today.
It's not racist or "anti semetic" In fact it is absolutely perfectly politically correct in all aspects.
-4 billsang1 2013-04-14
I love how you think this is just about white Christians. How many countries do you here getting bombed that have white Christians in it? They hate all of us and use the religions to keep us fighting with each other. Something not right about you ttttotttt.
6 BourgeoisReactionary 2013-04-14
More Americans have died in wars fighting Europeans than in all other foreign wars combined.
-4 [deleted] 2013-04-14
little nazi prick
-5 bfxn 2013-04-14
Dude you're just a racist. Like, seriously racist. Also this nation was not founded as a Christian nation. I'd refer you to the textbooks that taught me that but I'm pretty sure that minorities might have helped write it so you probably won't touch it.
Edit: I re read your post when I woke up. Still racist and ignorant. How exactly do people who have always lived on this planet corrupt a country because of they're skin color? I'm white and I know for sure that we are probably the biggest pricks throughout all of history. See: Endangered Native Americans.
5 [deleted] 2013-04-14
perhaps we weren't founded as a christian country but there's certainly no denying that the religion was a strong force during the time of our creation.
Before I get crap for this statement I understand that our official policy has been of a secular nature.
4 mattgrimes 2013-04-14
Most if not all the founding fathers were deist (which most would agree was just a more publicly acceptable term for atheist). This nation was founded on freedom, including freedom of and from religion. but economic freedom was the driving force for the American Revolution.
2 [deleted] 2013-04-14
I didn't say Christianity was the main force, I pretty much agree with all the other points
1 mattgrimes 2013-04-14
Just wanted to clarify
-1 bfxn 2013-04-14
I just don't understand how people who are into conspiracies can be religious. Just my own opinion but how does someone say, look at a bunch of clouds and be like: "That's a multi billion dollar plan to spray poisons on the population." Yet they look at organized religion and are all like: "Yep, that checks out." I'm not trying to attack anyone's beliefs. Just honestly curious how people who constantly discuss opening your mind can still be religious
4 SuredeathHellman 2013-04-14
Naturalization Act of 1790.
"You're racist"
That's double plus bad!
Loser.
-10 [deleted] 2013-04-14
[deleted]
2 SuredeathHellman 2013-04-14
This is how we get subscribers. Every time people like you talk you create people like me.
2 ABCDick 2013-04-14
Whites weren't the biggest pricks in history just the most successful and talked about pricks. At the same time whites have also been the most ingenious
-1 bfxn 2013-04-14
2 of the biggest genocides ever (that I can think of off the top of my head) are: +100,000,000 Native Americans by the hands of the white European IMMIGRANTS and +60,000,000 Russians, Jews, and many others by Hitler's regime. A religion based on morals, yet the main thing they do is hide pedophiles. White people. I'm sure that other races have done terrible things throughout history, but the most notorious and consistent atrocities are at the hands of my very own race.
2 BadCaseofMuddbutt 2013-04-14
100,000,000 Indians. You drank the white hatred Kool-Aid.
At the signing of the declaration of independence, there were 2.5 million people, 99% were white Europeans, in the us.
In 1920, the entire population of the united states was 100,000,000
Nobody really knows how many Indians existed when Columbus arrived. Credible estimates from researchers without an ethnic axe to grind estimate between 2 million and 10 million Indians were alive when Columbus arrived. Only recently have these researchers with an ethnic axe to grind have come out with these preposterous numbers.
0 Embracethebutthurt 2013-04-14
Oh my god. This is how libtards think. 100,000,000 million indians were killed. America was so sparsely populated by indians, and although no one knows the exact number, estimates that are credible range from around 2 million to around 8 million at the highest when whites landed.
1 ThunderBuss 2013-04-14
America is based exclusively on white european christian culture. The US was founded on white european christian culture. They came to the US as pioneers and colonialists, not immigrants, and built the nation.
They created something the world had never seen- the rise of white european christian power - and everyone in the world wanted a piece of it- they all wanted to come and benefit from it.
3 bfxn 2013-04-14
Wow they're everywhere... You do know that white Europeans coming here was immigration right? That they basically genocided +100, 000,000 Native Americans. Native meaning that it was their native land. You'll just say no that isn't immigration they were colonists doing what the Lord wanted, right? Systematically murdering, raping and taking things from their culture. You'll just say that's ingenious right? What about all the immigrants that came here (with our encouragement btw) and help build our country too? You'll just say something else retarded.
2 ThunderBuss 2013-04-14
If Ugandans travel to mars and colonize it and create a society, they are' pioneers and colonists, not immigrants.
If after that society is built, and I travel there to live, I am now an immigrant, not a pioneer.
-1 bfxn 2013-04-14
I really must have underestimated how much lead paint has been in this country. You know you sound retarded right? So just because they want and built their own society it's not immigration. Even though their was already people living there. In their own society. But because they were white it's not illegal immigration It's like you're all in denial about white people doing bad things.
2 drgreedy911 2013-04-14
you actually sound like a libtard. You have been trained well to hate whites and white culture, which is the zeitgeist of our times.
contrary to what you have been trained to think, not wanting to give up your ethnic political power or your ethnic majority status in your own country is a natural thing. Whites are the only ethnic group that does it willingly and actively embraces it. People like you look forward to the day they are a minority in their own land and you will get your wish in about 20 or so years.
When you finally get your hearts desire and become a minority in this country (assuming you are white) and if you are not wealthy, which I doubt you are, you will get it good and hard.
1 ThunderBuss 2013-04-14
you had me at " their was "
There is a difference between immigrants and pioneers. Nationbuilders and immigrants.
If you want to go to Uganda, and be an immigrant, and partake of the benefits of that culture, uproot your family and go. That is being an immigrant. If you want to go to mars and start a colony, that is being a pioneer.
There is a difference.
0 Embracethebutthurt 2013-04-14
you had me at 100,000,000,000,000 native americans killed. what is a few 0's among friends?
0 Embracethebutthurt 2013-04-14
This country was founded by white christian europeans. They came over and founded the united states. They did not immigrate to take partake in the benefits of indian culture, they were pioneers, colonialists, that built this country. Those were not immigrants that landed at plymouth rock, those were pioneers and colonialists. This is so simple and so obvious, that you have to try really hard to not see it.
Now, america founded not on native american culture but completely on white christian european culture is the light to the rest of the world, and they all want to come in from the third world and partake in this benefits of this culture and I don't blame them.
-9 [deleted] 2013-04-14
Except the majority of these people in power are white. Politicians and banksters combined.
6 HiramAbiff33 2013-04-14
LOLERSKATES.JPG
Let me know when Allan Greenspan, Ben Bernanke, Steven Spielberg, Rupert Murdoch, and Eveleyn De Rothschild stop being Jewish and become white oppressors.
-10 Greasytoes 2013-04-14
This is my first downvote, and I feel bad.....but good goddamn, listen to your own racist bullshit!
3 thegreenwookie 2013-04-14
Your first? You should run around in the 'new' section of the default subreddits. It's downvote city. The shit people post in /r/funny is mind blowing.
0 Greasytoes 2013-04-14
Yeah, but I really feel bad downvoting. Some people are just trying, man, it's kinda cruel to just put them down. You have to deserve a downvote to get one from me lol
1 thegreenwookie 2013-04-14
Oh I don't had out downvotes like candy on Halloween. I get that people are trying. It's something that needs to be done though. It's expressing an opinion. This site is based 100% on people's opinion of content. When users post they should expect some sort of judgment, in the form of up/down votes, from the other users here.
You gotta take away the negative connotations towards downvotes. Instead veiw them as an expression of your opinion. It's not hurting them. You're simply disagreeing with another persons opinion.
On another note. I believe people need to know if their content or comments suck. It's the only way for them to improve or stop.
14 Aswas 2013-04-14
If you want a vision of the future, imagine a boot stamping on a human face - forever.
5 [deleted] 2013-04-14
The land of the free was a threat, was. It died in 1913 and has been slowly rotting from within ever since.
3 danxmason 2013-04-14
You have to understand who's pulling the strings to understand the end game.
5 no1113 2013-04-14
So who's pulling?
3 platinum_peter 2013-04-14
Several people. It will come down to who has the strongest strings. Eventually the paradigm will shift, but we don't yet know which way.
3 no1113 2013-04-14
I wonder who. I'm not sure it's the "usual suspects" we see in the public ruling over the Trilateral Commission, the Council on Foreign Relations, etc, etc. I think those are merely the ambassadors of those who are REALLY pulling the strings. They're merely doing what their bosses tell them to.
"Who are the bosses?" is the question. Who are the "several people"? Who's pulling the strings?
2 HiramAbiff33 2013-04-14
Too many people, too few resources.
Ever heard of the Georgia Guidestones?
2 throwitmaybe 2013-04-14
From what I gather, they work with a pyramidal structure that applies compartmentalization of knowledge and complete authority. They want it to apply to society as a whole. Most people would want it too. If we look in ourselves, we see the fears and ambitions that feed this project from the ground up.
It's the externalization of our beliefs. They are our misguided idea of success. I could say more if it interests you, I feel I can bring a nice piece of the puzzle. Without certitude.
3 HoopDreamsDaily 2013-04-14
Go on..
0 StopBanningMe4 2013-04-14
Who?
1 HoopDreamsDaily 2013-04-14
Our one-party system. Who is pulling the strings of that and why they are pulling in this direction is what I would like to find out.
1 Moxie1 2013-04-14
When big money meets century-old secret societies, the odds for the common man are not good.
0 destraht 2013-04-14
Bad times. Fortunately you only need to be better off than other men to get all kinds of ass. Seriously, no joke this offers me great comfort. I learned in Ukraine what a bottle of vodka reserved at a table can get you and generations before before people were hard starving so I theorize that ugly and hot women starved alike, but more hot women were offered food. Its terrible what can happen but in the jungle not every squishy tasty gets eaten and life goes on. Ya hard crash I'd say. Trick is to keep living in the meantime.
0 no1113 2013-04-14
I'm not sure this isn't all that far from the truth.
Here's a long tldr that might seem both paradoxical and mind-blowing to some.
2 danxmason 2013-04-14
Bingo
0 mnta 2013-04-14
Tip: Take out the cosmology to see what's really left.
It's a manipulative obfuscated "good and bad don't exist" piece of "information". I don't know anybody that doesn't understand that there's many ways to look at anything, and that interpreting something as good or bad depends on your goals and beliefs.
Then it goes on to attribute some soul evolving activity as good. Never mind that this soul it's talking about is neither the common spark of life which can't evolve whatsoever, nor the "localized" material condition of a human form. It's something in-between that has to be learned to be seen, how convenient. See were I'm going with this ? All a huge smoke screen.
Take out the beliefs, ambitions and fears, and nothing's left here to evolve.
Did I miss anything ?
Edit: Also, don't bother with a wall of text (except if there's no other way), I like to read you and everything, but either there's an information that can be stated clearly or not.
3 no1113 2013-04-14
Um...Here's an even better tip for you:
Good and bad don't exist.
Read Arthur Schopenhauer. Read Immanuel Kant. There are various others, but these are two of the more prominent figures that successfully show how you (and me and humanity in general) don't know at this juncture - can't know - what's outside of our extremely limited sphere of reference. In other words, you don't have to exclusively rely on anything said on an internet website in order to have an understanding that good and bad are concepts the ultimate truth and reality of which humans absolutely do not have the necessary requisites to judge or assess.
Funny because this statement also flies directly in the face of the previous statement you made. Don't know if you realize that or not.
Layers. Existence can be looked upon like an onion that has different layers of perspective. For you to interpret what was said in the above manner seems to show a lack of understanding of the overall picture.
Oh. I see. So the "common spark of life" can't "evolve whatsoever"? And you definitively know this right? Okay. Thanks for that. And the soul it's talking about ISN'T either one of these things? Okay. Thanks for that too.
Yep. I see exactly where you're going with this. That's part of the problem. Your interpretation is limited.
Yeah. You missed a lot. Your thinking that beliefs, ambitions, and fears are the only requisites for evolution is part of the problem. That's not the only problem, but that's certainly part of it.
Ultimately, you don't know what you think you know.
And don't come back with some stupid statement like the "Edit" that you made if you even want your comments read. At this point, it's not super likely that I will even waste my time actually reading your next comment if it has the kind of energy that your "Edit" showed. If you're going to say something like that and want only to say YOUR piece of mind without being willing to consider how incorrect it might be, then maybe it really isn't worth considering anything else you might have to say.
Look in the mirror first before anything else.
2 mnta 2013-04-14
Now I feel I have to add that dreams are kind of real, and that I may be wording things so poorly that they come out utterly wrong on your side.
1 no1113 2013-04-14
Yes sir they are.
As I mentioned in the end of my other response here, don't worry about it. I do not wish for our conversation here to be antagonistic, and wish to continue conversing - if you wish - in a much more amicable manner. Don't take too many of the things I said previously as being too harsh, please.
Peace,
1 mnta 2013-04-14
First off, pardon my loose communication skills, I'm trying to talk about something that goes far beyond words, which is ridiculous. I enjoy reading things that challenge me, that wasn't irony. Yes, I'm being ridiculous, that's my condition right now.
I suppose it's normal that you hate what I'm trying to say, as you seem quite engaged with these theories I'm trying to destroy.
In the first part, I was kind of scoffing (pardon me, really) at the idea that it was a new information. Yes, good and bad are relative. I was saying it's no secret and doesn't seem profound when not wrapped in complicated cosmology. I think the "hidden hand interview" is long and complicated to obfuscate what it's really conveying, to enforce some sort of compartmentalization between people that can consider it and those that can't, even some sort of prestige to the idea of knowing it. That's why I asked to keep it simple. If they came out and said "we're transforming heaven on earth to make it miserable, because we want it that way (to survive)" it wouldn't work so well.
As soon as a goal is stated (some kind of evolution in this case), good and bad inevitably exist.
In all this mess, seeing the world without a goal, without some intent contaminated by "knowledge" almost never happens. That luciferian principle is a character in our dream that doesn't want the dream to end, so it builds long roads where we're supposed to engage our energy.
That's where I'm coming from, but I must admit I have no idea what can really wake us up from the dream, it just happens sometimes. I'm perfectly conscious that when I open my mouth, some fallacies come out of it. That's my current condition.
Again, sorry but I'm kind of doing my best, there's no easy way to say these things (all you ever believed was always a dream).
1 no1113 2013-04-14
We both are, so it's pardoned.
I wouldn't say that challenging yourself is ridiculous at all.
See, that's a problem you're having right there. That you would even presuppose that and work from that egregiously mistaken impression is just plain bad. Nowhere in anything I said could any one reasonably derive such an interpretation. Again, that's a problem with how you're looking at things - not with how I'm expressing them.
First of all I wouldn't say I'm any more engaged in them than I am in anything else. Second of all, it is simply really bad to begin from an admitted aversion to something that doesn't necessarily require such a reaction or aversion in and of itself. It's simply very uncritical. You're trying to "destroy" the theories? WTF is that? Again, that's just beginning your thought process from an unthinking perspective. If that's what you want to do, then okay. It's not critical or very intelligent because you should really first EXAMINE a thing and assess it one way or the other for merit before you make the decision to "destroy" it or not. As per your very own unqualified statements, you aren't doing that. You're just "trying to destroy" it. Why? I don't know.
Why seek pardon for something you continue to do? Those seem empty words and are better left unspoken.
So then unwrap it. After you do that, then what? What is shown is that good and bad are still relative terms, so it doesn't matter whether that truth is or is not wrapped in what you call "complicated cosmology". The main point I was making is that your earlier assertion regarding good and bad, independent of whether the cosmology is "complicated" or not, was erred.
This itself is an overly complicated sentence - the deep irony of which might have gotten lost on you. If you think the HH interview was "long and complicated", then okay. I didn't. So then what? I didn't find it long and complicated at all. I understood it pretty readily. The idea that only those with "prestige" can really understand what's being said in it seems to be something you're making up to, for whatever reason, give yourself reason or justification for criticize it. Isn't that a Straw Man Fallacy of sorts? bringing up an aspect of a subject that is erred and inconsequential to the main point so that, in refuting the inconsequential portion, you can hopefully get others to disregard the parts that actually are significant along with it?
And I'm not here defending the HH information as "the TRUTH", mind you. I'm simply presenting it as a possible piece of a likely unfathomably complicated puzzle. As such, it certainly does have merit indeed. Your attempt to discard the information in it wholesale seems actually a lot more questionable than my intent to present it as simply "a" piece of the puzzle (and not necessarily the entire puzzle itself).
I do think it's not a horrible idea to keep things as simple as possible, but I also think it's important to thoroughly investigate a thing if you're going to investigate it at all. As such, it seems to me that there are various different facets to consider when assessing any one thing. This might as a result come across as making things "complicated" to some. I personally don't find that to be the case or look at things in that way.
The problem with what you're saying is that this is in no way what the HH information alleges from the onset. You again seem to be creating yet another straw man fallacy by knocking down and refuting something that wasn't even said or intended by the subject at hand and attempted to pass it off as the actual argument being made.
WTF? Seriously? Come one, man.
And?
And? What does "attempting to see the world without a goal, without some intent contaminated by 'knowledge'" have to do with the point of the HH information?
According to who? According to you, perhaps. From your own perspective, okay. This interpretation might have some merit in and of itself. It might not have much merit outside of it, however.
I do. The ending of the dream is one thing that can wake us up. The Greater Self's awakening from its sleep independent of the dream's ending is another.
Yes. It does indeed just happen sometimes. What causes the Greater Self to awake is something I will not pretend to currently fathom, however.
Okay. Same goes with me. Same goes with everyone. That's part of what being human involves, it seems.
Okay. No need to apologize.
The impotent child of speech becomes overwhelmed when tasked with being the ambassador to the soul's unspeakable genius.
Yes, this is true, but the Dreamer Itself is real.
1 mnta 2013-04-14
Yes, the dreamer seems to be as real as it gets. But I can't see the dream ending when we believe in some external, self-proclaimed authority pretending to hold some unfathomable truth that can be accessed only "between lives". I even think that believing it completely, and I'm not saying you do, would be contagious for people around us. That's why I "tried to destroy it".
I seem to understand how that interview is a spell belonging to the web holding human consciousness down. It's one of those things that says "disregard experience, those words are the truth". Never-mind that words are empty without the experiences they lean on. Maybe we'll come across each-other "between lives" and we'll laugh at how stupidly mislead I was, it's not like I have any authority to brush it off.
1 no1113 2013-04-14
Yes sir.
So then stop believing in that. There is no external authority. Whether we know it or not, everything in existence is little more than a tiny raindrop in The Great Ocean. When the tiny little individual raindrop known as your life dries up, it simply gets absorbed back into where it came from - back to what it is - The Great Ocean. At that point The Great Ocean simply realizes that It had a dream and in that dream It was a tiny little individual raindrop named mnta, It was a tiny little individual raindrop named no1113, named The Hidden Hand, named everything and everyone else around.
Get it? It's all one. Everything is one. It's all the same.
Therefore, "believing in some external, sel-proclaimed authority" is really only "believing" in your own Greater Self. In one sense, I personally think that the idea of "believing" that is foolish really. If you can think critically and objectively enough about a thing, then it's often not "belief". It's simply understanding. Awareness. I try to "believe" in as very little as possible. I strive toward believing in nothing as a matter of fact, and work instead toward obtaining knowledge of a thing - something far greater than mere belief.
Well, I'm glad you said you don't think I do, because - as I said above before even reading this sentence of yours I quoted right here - I don't "believe". Belief is that which people without data, logic, understanding, and information tend to vainly cling to in the face of ignorance. That's not the case here.
And that's why I knew it was ignorance to come at the conversation from that perspective and with that attitude.
Perhaps it's a spell holding you down. I do not in any way feel that for myself. Perhaps you didn't read the information and only skimmed it - in which case you won't understand it - but I feel the opposite with regard to the information contain therein. Regardless, however, I feel now about existence pretty much what it seems to me I've ALWAYS felt about it, and having read and understood the information in the HH writings the way I did hasn't necessarily made me feel any different about the world, the cosmos, and everything else around me.
Again, is that what you understood from the (possibly) little you read of it? Wow. Okay. If that's what you got from it, then I guess that's what you got from it. Some understood the information far differently, and got pretty much the opposite from it. Interesting.
lol. Okay.
So then why the fuck brush it off at all, man? Why not just regard it as what it likely is? a PIECE OF THE PUZZLE...a very complicated puzzle that the human mind can scarcely grasp or fathom anyway. That's what I presented it as in the first place - as I said before.
I'm just trying to understand things, and presenting bits and pieces I find interesting along the way.
Either way, perhaps we'll cross each other between lives and will laugh period - not a scornful laugh, but a joyful one - at the journey we took together...you going this way on your journey, me going that way, both of us understanding better that we were ultimately on the very same path all along regardless of how disparaging from one another our directions may have seemed at the time.
It a big, big path is all. There's room for everyone and everything on it.
Peace,
1 mnta 2013-04-14
I find we're engaging in discussing the organization of our imagination, which should be nothing more than a joyful game, while reality is waiting for us. At the end of the day, whatever knowledge we think we've gained, I think the most beautiful thing is the direct experience of truth and life without all the interpretations getting in the way. Hope I didn't waste your time, peace.
I'd like to add just so I don't seem to disregard all you wrote. I seem to agree with everything, except I see words as an experience, not the other way around.
1 no1113 2013-04-14
The engaging of the imagination is also reality, however.
I wouldn't disagree with that. I also feel, however, that it might not be possible to obtain a proper experiential grasp of reality without the use of the imagination and its abilities, for imagination is little more than another word for the ability to think in a complex - sometimes abstract - manner.
Nope. I wouldn't say you did. If nothing else, it showed that it's possible to begin from diverging perspectives and still arrive at an amicable acknowledging of one another's worth even if full resolution is never technically achieved.
That in itself is a victory as far as I'm concerned.
You seem to see words as an experience and not experience as words?
If that's what you mean, I'd say that both perspectives are valid. Words are definitely an experience. Experience can definitely also be words, however. Don't know if I interpreted your meaning correct, however.
1 mnta 2013-04-14
Also, I feel I've been "sent back" into the mess of words and into the concern of concepts to try and show others what I've seen, which is only my interpretation of why I became stupid again. From the closest experience of "between two lives" that I know of. As everything's paradoxical when expressed in words, it was more of a life between two dreams. It'd be foolish for me to give any credence to a concept of "between lives" that would be outside of my experience.
There was great laughter about my stupidity, and it was scornful and joyful. "Nothing really matters..... to meeeee". ;=)
1 no1113 2013-04-14
I'm not super sure I'm understanding what you're saying here exactly. I'm interested in finding out what you're talking about with regard to "what you've seen", however, if you're interested enough in explaining it.
Again, I'm not sure that I'm following, but - again - I'd be more than interested in hearing what you have to say if you'd be interested in explaining.
Was it something that you saw while in a dream? Was it something that you figured out while wide awake and conscious? A "life between two dreams" doesn't sound all too dissimilar to what Dr. Eben Alexander described with regard to his own experiences. Granted I don't imagine that you went through what he did, but this is just what came to mind.
I wouldn't say that. Many people have a recollection of experiences they had "between lives", so it would not at all be foolish to give credence to the concept. After all, it's not outside of your experience IF YOU EXPERIENCED IT.
Interesting because the following would be closer to my perspective:
There was great laughter about my stupidity, and it was scornful and joyful. "Everything really matters.....to meeeee".
1 mnta 2013-04-14
Watching the vid, I'll come back to you.
1 no1113 2013-04-14
k
1 mnta 2013-04-14
Wow... That vid was kind of overwhelming. I feel there's strong similarities, everything that follows are just abstract pointers: I think he experienced the Tao without the material world. I think I experienced it completely with it. I was everything. Instead of being in the world, the world was in me, as sure as I exist. Time and space were in me. Just existing was enough to bring complete fulfillment. I remember I almost took a vow to never talk about it again, because it could only lead the mind to follow words and concepts, to desire, which is diametrically opposed to the experience of it. That experience apparently came from a full acceptance of the world.
Before that experience I thought I knew everything, during that experience I realized my past vanity. I really thought I was definitely done with desire. It was the total destruction of the idea of "problems".
I don't know what took me away from it, it seemed impossible to lose it. Time wasn't even here to take it away from me, was only a construct. It wasn't a theory, it was the obvious truth. There's an age-old curse, like a current in the course of reality, that does the impossible. Some people may have sacrificed themselves just to leave us a trace that would survive trough history, despite even the people that were writing it.
I manifested more of an unpleasant energy in my first messages, but we wouldn't have met if I didn't carry it. Seems that now I fucked up the necessary humility hehehe. It's supposed to be extremely simple.
EDIT: I know you're feeling it btw...
1 no1113 2013-04-14
I think it's nothing short of amazing especially considering the nearly irrefutable level of medical experience and knowledge that Dr. Alexander has. Easy to discount an average person. Much more difficult to discount a Harvard-educated neurosurgeon.
Perhaps he just experienced an aspect of the material world that functions on a different, much finer dimension than the third dimensional one we're more familiar with; an aspect that is more akin and in tune to the spiritual realm but is still just (again) finer in its vibratory essence than this dimension. It's still physical, just vibrating much more rapidly, and, hence, seems immaterial from our current vantage.
Are you saying you were able to relate to what he was talking about? or are you saying you had a similar experience?
Ha. Yes. This sounds pretty much almost exactly like some experiences that I have had as well.
Existence is conscious. Ultimately, there is only one consciousness - one Great Identity - manifesting itself as many different, smaller selves.
You got in touch with The Greater Self, of which the smaller, physical self is but a part, but an aspect. Time and space are a part of TGS and the consciousness of TGS is pervasive throughout it - indeed TGS is it. TGS consciously manifests from Itself time, space, existence, and all things that manifest within and beyond it. It is and can be all these things individually or collectively.
Wonderful. Beautiful.
Yeah. Difficult to describe the ineffable. One can try, but...sometimes this is all you can do.
There's nothing like actually experiencing a thing to help you understand a concept much better than trying to abstractly think about it.
While I kind of see what you're saying and where you're going with the statement, I personally feel that we could have arrived at the level of this more lofty discourse without having to go through the earlier conflict. Be that as it may, it matters not, as I've all but completely forgotten about it, and am focused on the divine topic at hand we are speaking of here.
How so? I don't feel so at all.
The paradox of the difficult is that it's extremely simple.
The paradox of the simple is that it's often so hard.
Yes. I try to hold on to it as much and as often as possible.
1 mnta 2013-04-14
Awesome, I can only hope we're approaching some sort of tipping point. It's normally quite hard to find people that can relate.
However, I still can't interpret the world with these concepts of higher planes, they seem to rub us of an unadulterated experience of existing. I think they may be useful in sucking some people out of materialism as a stepping stone. But apparently they need to be dropped. I feel going back to them would be like opening the door to the distortions of hear-say, of memory, when everything I ever knew and will ever know is staring me in the face right now. It's like giving more importance to my own constructs which try to describe the content of others dreams, rather than staying with the formless and infinite. Like giving importance to content, to form, to illusion, when the only truth is the emptiness in which they manifest.
It's very possible that a direct experience of a higher plane would do me some good, but it doesn't seem right to hold any cosmological description as more important than my current experience of being. I feel it's a trap that make us disregard the only truth, in order to obtain something else. From what I see, anything that would reside in memory with more importance than the current experience of being is a trap. Not that I'm not in that trap...
The funny thing is that we lay out all these strategies, plans and analysis, often without realizing that it's only because we refuse the present as it is, that we have some sort of problem with it.
1 no1113 2013-04-14
I certainly hope so as well, but I can't say I have much confidence of it happening right now. It's said we're just leaving the Kali Yuga - the last and worst of the four Yugas in Hindu philosophy. As such, I would say that there are still many residual negative effects being felt and that will continue for some years to come. It'd be great if 1) the tipping point were a good tipping point and not a bad one, and 2) if it come soon, but 3) I'm not sure that tipping point will be a good one with all the turmoil going on in this planet - one involving, among other things, the people of the western hemisphere getting fed up with the corruption here and starting to REALLY revolt. Additionally, 4) if this time of "massive national upheaval" were to indeed happen, I'm not sure when exactly it will. In some senses, we do seem to be on a bit of an edge in the U.S. - on the verge, so to speak. In another sense, we still seem very much asleep.
I'm not all that super sure that existence in higher planes is any less than existence in the lower, third dimensional planes. Heck, as Dr. Eben Alexander and many others have mentioned, existence in higher planes involves an experience that is vastly superior and even more real than anything this dimension can offer.
If you mean that the mere consideration or contemplation of existence of the higher planes in itself robs us of better, more fully experiencing this third dimensional plane, then I would say perhaps. I personally try to spend my time in the contemplation of higher planes as much and as often as possible, and I find that it enhances my experience of this dimension because I become more and more aware of just how greatly infused this particular physical dimension is with the influence and energy of the higher planes of existence as well as all others along with it. Contemplation in this manner helps me understand the interconnectedness of everything - and that helps me experience this dimension in a much more profound - more real - manner.
Yeah. It's not a bad idea to be practical certainly and deal with the "here and now". You have to eat, you have to pay rent/mortgage, you have to make sure you don't just end up starving, stranded, and destitute dying in a corner somewhere. However, past these considerations, I try to keep my mind and contemplation on loftier subjects than the strictly terrestrial.
Perhaps. Again, that's one way to look at things, and it certainly has its worth. I personally don't feel that going back to contemplation and experiencing of the beyond opens the door to distortions of hearsay - not any more so than NOT doing it anyway. Observing and contemplating the experiences without necessarily believing or disbelieving any one thing I feel has great, great worth and helps one have a better understanding of Existence in general. This is a very good thing, I feel.
Also, I'm not sure that "everything you ever knew and will ever know" is staring you in the face right now - or, rather, I should say that I'm pretty confident that most of us are nowhere near AWARE of it. There is MUCH more to existence and life than what is staring us in the face right now - at least as far as our five senses are concerned. Dr. Alexander alone gave but one very good example of many great examples in his talk.
While I think it's important to be mindful and aware of what's happening in your life in the here and now, I personally think it's a great thing to (critically and soberly) stretch your mind as much as you can toward the beyond.
Here (pdf). Read Robert Monroe's first book that details the experiences he had. Here is a western businessman that had a very successful, multi-million dollar business, who, when he began having literally out-of-this-world experiences, didn't shun or push them away, but, instead, explored them even further and waited to see where they would take him. What resulted was a nationally renowned, one-of-a-kind business known far and wide for its unique and very real accomplishments.
Respect the physical and the tangible, but do not be afraid to follow the abstract. Often that is where the truest interpretations of The All can be found.
Perhaps split the difference and do a little bit of both.
Good point, but sometimes it is through the contemplation of the forms which Emptiness produces that we ultimately arrive at Its front doorstep.
I think it would do everybody some good.
Wonderfully said, sir. Despite everything I said above, I really fully agree with this. Also, I certainly don't think that anyone should hold a mere description - cosmological or not - above the fullness of ones experience. However, I also do not think that your current experience of being need ever conflict with any actual EXPERIENCE (not just description, but actual experience) that you might have of the cosmological kind. I don't feel the two are in any way mutually exclusive. Indeed they can be quite complimentary.
But what is "the only truth"? I cannot say that it is any more in the rock I stub my toe on while walking in the park than it is the abstract realities that exist in stars far off and beyond almost anything I can even being contemplating while on this small mud puddle called Planet Earth.
Also, what is the "something else" that threatens to trap us? I'm not certain that we are not in as much (if not more) danger of being trapped limiting our contemplations to the mere terrestrial than we would be reaching toward even worlds and stars we have not yet seen.
No. Certainly you don't mean that, for we are always in the eternal and present "now" are we not? Literally EVERY single moment is nothing more than a fleeting memory of what just occurred. In that sense, then EVERYTHING - Existence as a whole - is nothing but a trap.
While this may actually be true, I'm not sure if this is the conclusion that you intended.
Ha. Well said. We're all in that trap.
This is certainly valid. Perhaps a balance need be struck between living "in the moment" and learning from past experience.
1 mnta 2013-04-14
Also, you may be saying "WTF that guy keeps going on again", :P :P :P, It's very possible I was completely wrong about that HH thing. It just seems to be yet another game of the mind to me.
1 no1113 2013-04-14
Na. I don't think or feel that at all. I'm sure that many feel this about me, so I'm not necessarily one to pass that same kind of judgment on another. I'm not thinking this at all actually.
Same goes for me. It's very possible that I was completely wrong about it as well. I certainly wasn't proposing it as "the ONLY truth". It's just something that seems very interesting and offers a different perspective and reasoning with regard to certain things that actually are going on in this planet. Independent of whether the reasons in particular are valid or not, many of the things that are talked about in the material with regard to government and global PTB manipulation are indeed a reality and are indeed going on in this planet.
It may very well be. I try to keep a mind that is as critical yet as open as possible with regard to many things, for this planet and this universe is filled with wonders the likes of which we probably can barely fathom.
6 BourgeoisReactionary 2013-04-14
More Americans have died in wars fighting Europeans than in all other foreign wars combined.
1 mnta 2013-04-14
First off, pardon my loose communication skills, I'm trying to talk about something that goes far beyond words, which is ridiculous. I enjoy reading things that challenge me, that wasn't irony. Yes, I'm being ridiculous, that's my condition right now.
I suppose it's normal that you hate what I'm trying to say, as you seem quite engaged with these theories I'm trying to destroy.
In the first part, I was kind of scoffing (pardon me, really) at the idea that it was a new information. Yes, good and bad are relative. I was saying it's no secret and doesn't seem profound when not wrapped in complicated cosmology. I think the "hidden hand interview" is long and complicated to obfuscate what it's really conveying, to enforce some sort of compartmentalization between people that can consider it and those that can't, even some sort of prestige to the idea of knowing it. That's why I asked to keep it simple. If they came out and said "we're transforming heaven on earth to make it miserable, because we want it that way (to survive)" it wouldn't work so well.
As soon as a goal is stated (some kind of evolution in this case), good and bad inevitably exist.
In all this mess, seeing the world without a goal, without some intent contaminated by "knowledge" almost never happens. That luciferian principle is a character in our dream that doesn't want the dream to end, so it builds long roads where we're supposed to engage our energy.
That's where I'm coming from, but I must admit I have no idea what can really wake us up from the dream, it just happens sometimes. I'm perfectly conscious that when I open my mouth, some fallacies come out of it. That's my current condition.
Again, sorry but I'm kind of doing my best, there's no easy way to say these things (all you ever believed was always a dream).
2 mnta 2013-04-14
Now I feel I have to add that dreams are kind of real, and that I may be wording things so poorly that they come out utterly wrong on your side.
1 no1113 2013-04-14
I think it's nothing short of amazing especially considering the nearly irrefutable level of medical experience and knowledge that Dr. Alexander has. Easy to discount an average person. Much more difficult to discount a Harvard-educated neurosurgeon.
Perhaps he just experienced an aspect of the material world that functions on a different, much finer dimension than the third dimensional one we're more familiar with; an aspect that is more akin and in tune to the spiritual realm but is still just (again) finer in its vibratory essence than this dimension. It's still physical, just vibrating much more rapidly, and, hence, seems immaterial from our current vantage.
Are you saying you were able to relate to what he was talking about? or are you saying you had a similar experience?
Ha. Yes. This sounds pretty much almost exactly like some experiences that I have had as well.
Existence is conscious. Ultimately, there is only one consciousness - one Great Identity - manifesting itself as many different, smaller selves.
You got in touch with The Greater Self, of which the smaller, physical self is but a part, but an aspect. Time and space are a part of TGS and the consciousness of TGS is pervasive throughout it - indeed TGS is it. TGS consciously manifests from Itself time, space, existence, and all things that manifest within and beyond it. It is and can be all these things individually or collectively.
Wonderful. Beautiful.
Yeah. Difficult to describe the ineffable. One can try, but...sometimes this is all you can do.
There's nothing like actually experiencing a thing to help you understand a concept much better than trying to abstractly think about it.
While I kind of see what you're saying and where you're going with the statement, I personally feel that we could have arrived at the level of this more lofty discourse without having to go through the earlier conflict. Be that as it may, it matters not, as I've all but completely forgotten about it, and am focused on the divine topic at hand we are speaking of here.
How so? I don't feel so at all.
The paradox of the difficult is that it's extremely simple.
The paradox of the simple is that it's often so hard.
Yes. I try to hold on to it as much and as often as possible.