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#51 | |||
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Core Member [410%]
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Choice is real. In this we'll have to disagree most vehemently. |
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#52 | ||||||
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Veteran Member [85%]
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This.
Actually, in your model the only choice is to repress or ignore or not to repress or ignore. |
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#53 |
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Core Member [410%]
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Inauthenticity.
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#54 |
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Veteran Member [85%]
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It's kind of like, if you're presented with two unfavorable options, pick the third.
Paradox breaker. |
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#55 |
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Core Member [410%]
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Assumption of unfavourable. All the good stuff is in humanity.
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#56 |
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Veteran Member [85%]
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Assumption is implicitly yours - unless you think all desires are an an unalloyed good. I can think of many that lead to suffering.
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#57 |
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Core Member [410%]
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Seeking nectar in layers of dust. God meme needs to die.
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#58 | |||||||||
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Member [11%]
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In my experience, I have to be in the grips of an internal struggle in order to have a starting point for seeking enlightenment. When I am feeling comfortable with everything, I have not motivation to seek, and gain nothing from meditation.
Enlightment has served as a counterweight to internal disturbance in my own experience. When I am in a fight for my soul, my depth, my character, or my sanity, that is when everything goes back to start, and I search for spiritual teachers, experiences, hallucinogens, pathways to grow. Human suffering is the pathway to my enlightenment. ---------- Post added 07-29-2012 at 03:04 PM ----------
LSD is fantastic for enlightment...why?
This response is wise.
NT's over-stand, over-articulate internally the process they witness.
Last edited by Tejeira; 07-29-2012 at 04:16 PM.
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#59 | ||||||
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Core Member [176%]
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As much as you like to resist the philosophy, you're also up against a mountain of growing scientific research.
No, though certain varieties may be more suitable. Depends on the specific purpose required at the time. |
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#60 | |||
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Core Member [410%]
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What is, isn't necessarily what's possible. We're all byproducts of societal constructs/dusty memes. |
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#61 | |||
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Core Member [176%]
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I'm not following your reasoning/point. |
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#62 | |||
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Core Member [410%]
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Define enlightenment. |
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#63 | |||
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Veteran Member [62%]
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Hi, Thanks for sharing your LSD story, I do like to hear about peoples personal experiences. |
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#64 | |||
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Core Member [176%]
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The attainment of spiritual knowledge or insight - google dictionary |
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#65 | |||
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Core Member [410%]
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Note the tired old memes? |
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#66 | |||
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Core Member [176%]
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On that basis what good are any words? |
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#67 | |||
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Core Member [410%]
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It's the circle back to corporeal hatred, one that tired old dudes created. Dusty dogma from dusty dicks. |
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#68 | |||
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Core Member [176%]
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But multiple people have explained how this isn't the case. Either we all have our facts about it more or less correct, or you're more knowledgeable about meditation than all of us. Considering your belief system, i wager it's not the latter. |
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#69 | |||
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Core Member [410%]
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Fi outrage at the questioning of construct and beliefs. |
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#70 | ||||||
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Core Member [176%]
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I could say the same for you. I'm not so much outraged though (as i'm sure you're really not) as i am a little confused as to what your point is since it's already been refuted.
"Dusty tomb constructs" is the bias you've layered over the top to discredit what is an observable and testable phenomenon. We can abandon use of the word enlightenment if you'd rather, but this doesn't change what is symbolises. If we don't accept that a word symbolises and means something, then we may as well give up all words. |
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#71 |
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Core Member [410%]
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If you follow the same footsteps, you too can arrive at the same conclusions. But what if there's another way?
:shrugs: *toddles off* |
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#72 |
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Member [12%]
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It seems a process and a study that is vast, but not personally appealing enough for me to invest in.
I would be interested in how it enhances the faculties of martial artists though. |
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#73 | |||
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Member [11%]
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It's more if you MAKE it more. |
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#74 | |||
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Member [08%]
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It doesn't help to think of psychedelics as a laser light show behind your eyelids - it's more like they light up the show behind your eyelids. They show you in a kinda brusque way that misfiring neurons don't just trick you, but that you are a trick of firing neurons... |
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#75 | |||||||||
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Veteran Member [62%]
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I can understand that you could learn something with this type of LSD experience. I think you were very lucky to have the type of friends and environment which would reduce the 'bad trip' potential. I had a non too constructive experience on hawaiian mushrooms in the middle of Amsterdam once and that is partly the reason I don't think I'd take LSD now.
I have had experiences on mushrooms that have been very much like a light show. Once I was walking down the street and it seemed as if every colour I saw jumped out and hit me right in the face. I literally had to stop and shut my eyes before I could carry on.
Given your remarks above it is intriguing to speculate on the idea that LSD could allow access to some sort of highly 'objective' state on mind. And this is has something to do with 'enlightenment'. |
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