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mental mechanics

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pretty weird

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Dec 28, 2009, 3:11:13 AM12/28/09
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Although the mind and
brain are largely "invented" by
"natural" processes and a mystery
in many ways, I'd like to see
what is known approached and
presented in a more rationally
enlightened and ordered manner,
without requiring presumptuous
tendencies to fixate on suspicious
certainties so inflexibly.

The enlightenment of the
brain will push the same
task upon the mind to quicken.
After the majority of detailed
knowledge is gained in a
subject broad generalizations
are desired for orientation,
and that is what the cube
or a more correct form of
that is, applied rationally.
Although the mind is there
for all of us to see 24/7,
unlike the brain, and has
been known throughout literate
history it remains elusive,
and veiled by a mountain
of mistakes and mythologies.

It is possible for one who
is both introverted and intelligent,
and I suppose atleast a basic
grounding in materiality and real
vs subjective, to still out
pace the enlightenment of the brain
in the interiors of psychology.
Amongst the crap there are also
alot of partial maps and truths,
but one is really on their own
in verifying and discovering within.

An even more mysterious yet
ideally eventually demystified
reality topic is the science
of subtle and conscious energy.
Without it the understanding
of a life form is incomplete.

zenworm

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Dec 28, 2009, 6:58:21 AM12/28/09
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On Dec 28, 3:11 am, pretty weird <kosmicg...@gmail.com> wrote:
> Although the mind and
> brain are largely "invented" by
> "natural" processes and a mystery
> in many ways, I'd like to see
> what is known approached and
> presented in a more rationally
> enlightened and ordered manner,
> without requiring presumptuous
> tendencies to fixate on suspicious
> certainties so inflexibly.


Put down 'what is known'
see for yourself


ZN :D _/|\_
absolute permanent perfection overflowing without effort

Tom

unread,
Dec 28, 2009, 3:19:59 PM12/28/09
to
On Dec 28, 12:11 am, pretty weird <kosmicg...@gmail.com> wrote:
> Although the mind and
> brain are largely "invented" by
> "natural" processes and a mystery
> in many ways, I'd like to see
> what is known approached and
> presented in a more rationally
> enlightened and ordered manner,
> without requiring presumptuous
> tendencies to fixate on suspicious
> certainties so inflexibly.

Then study neurology.

But you won't ever do that. Here's why. You're too lazy.

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