In this post, I first summarize the source document in different ways . Then, I query how the theories contained in that document can be used to pursue TMT (Transmaterialization Technology) research. Three versions are given. This also applies to research and development in ITC (Interdimensional Transcommunication) ITC and EVP (Electronic Voice Phenomena). I used Open AI’s Chat GPT4 as an assistant in writing this post.
The source document is 55 pages
https://www.academia.edu/4340312/The_Past_Present_and_Future_of_Consciousness_Studies
From the Introduction
The purpose of this presentation is to focus on the past, present, and future of consciousness studies, and to particularly do so guided by the United States Psychotronics Association’s definition of psychotronics as “The science of mind-body-environment relationships, an interdisciplinary science concerned with the interactions of matter, energy, and consciousness.” . . . . . . .
“Now we come to the chief focus of this presentation, which is to look back through history, look at the present, and attempt to look into the future, with regard to how our human consciousness, with its mode of intentionality, operates to bring various subjects and objects into its ken to focus upon them in order to understand and work with them. Within this context, the emphasis in this presentation will be upon:” . . .
3.) understanding and using how consciousness interacts with objective reality as understood by current classical and post-classical physics and paraphysics3. This third domain includes our current attempts to conduct our consciousness studies that relates to the interests and practices of our own psychotronics organization. And here we look at consciousness as it bears upon understanding and working with the emerging possibilities of higher frequencies, higher dimensionality, subtler energies, and the place and role of the mental domain and its potential efficacy with regard to what lies at the limits of our understanding of external reality. This includes the frontiers of complementary and alternative medicine, certain anomalous, even “magical,” mind-over-matter type possibilities, and what may become a truly post-Cartesian, post-dualistic world of science and technology involving what I have elsewhere referred to as an ever-increasing process of mentalizing the physical within an emerging spiritualization of science.”
Summary
– Consciousness can be defined as awareness or perception of an inward psychological or spiritual fact.
– It is distinguished from the physical and possesses intentionality, meaning it is conscious of something.
* Historical Perspective- Ancient civilizations and prehistoric humans had a different understanding of consciousness.
– Archaeological and anthropological research provide insights into their worldview.
– Primitive and preliterate cultures focused on myths, rituals, and their relation to nature.
* Paradigms of Consciousness- Different paradigms or worldviews have shaped the study of consciousness.
– Material monism and physical reductionism view reality as purely physical.
– Dualism posits interactions between mind and matter.
– Mental/spiritual perspectives see physical reality as subordinate to a higher, non-physical reality.
* Challenges in Consciousness Studies- Consciousness is inherently subjective and does not lend itself well to traditional scientific understanding.
– Philosophy has played a role in grappling with the nature of human consciousness.
– Religious and spiritual enterprises have also contributed to our understanding of consciousness.
* Future of Consciousness Studies- Consciousness studies are exploring higher frequencies, dimensionality, and subtler energies.
– There is a growing interest in complementary and alternative medicine and mind-over-matter possibilities.
– A post-Cartesian, post-dualistic world of science and technology is emerging.
– Science is moving towards mentalizing the physical within a spiritualization of science.
* Understanding Symbols and Magical Thinking- Symbols and symbolic operations were important to our ancestors, allowing them to think about the natural and human world.
– Magical thinking involved using symbols to try to affect the real world, including knowing, predicting, and attempting to control it.
* Primitive Religiospiritual Thinking- Primitive forms of animism involved projecting human qualities onto natural objects, forces, events, and non-human living things.
– Living spirit was believed to dwell within both animate and inanimate objects, and could be drawn forth from them.
* Shift to Dualistic Perspective
– Contemporary dominant scientific and consensus reality teaches that there is a separate objective reality from our subjective consciousness.
– The belief in an inner subjective reality and an external objective reality is prevalent today.
* Shamanism and Non-Ordinary Consciousness
– Shamanism involves the belief in an unseen world accessed by shamans using non-ordinary consciousness.
– Shamans can travel out of body into nonphysical realms to gain information and heal.
– Shamanic practices alter consciousness through various means, such as drumming and psychedelic drugs.
* Ancient Indian Hindu Perspectives on Consciousness
– Ancient Indian Hindu Vedic religion delved deeply into the study of consciousness.
– Concepts like Akasha, Atman, Brahman, Maya, Nirvana, Karma, and Siddhis were explored.
– Consciousness was seen as more central than material existence.
* Ancient Egyptian Study of Consciousness
– The ancient Egyptians studied consciousness as early as 5000 B.C.
– They were preoccupied with death and the afterlife.
* Larger Extraterrestrial and Channeled Perspective
– Our planet and species are part of a larger reality that includes other worlds and dimensions.
– This larger perspective will be explored further in the final section.
* Early Egyptian Beliefs
– The ancient Egyptians believed in the separation of the vital principle, du or breath, from the body at death.
– They also believed in the existence of a subtle-energy version of the physical body called the ka.
* Spiritual Technologies in Ancient Egypt
– The Egyptians utilized spiritual technologies such as leaving the body, communicating with the dead, and incubation for seeking information.
– These practices allowed them to access state-specific means of knowledge and experiences.
* Chinese Concepts of Soul and Consciousness
– The ancient Chinese referred to the soul as kuei and individualized aspects of trans-physical reality as ch’i and ming.
– Certain individuals, called Wu, practiced altered consciousness to connect with the spirit world.
* Greek and Roman Philosophical Reflections
– Greek philosophers explored the distinctions between matter and mind, soul and spirit.
– Early thinkers like Alcmaeon and Democritus proposed theories on perception and the nature of consciousness.
* Pythagoras and the Mystical-Scientific Path
– Pythagoras straddled both scientific and mystical paths, seeking spiritual purification and union with the Spiritual Source.
– He arranged phenomena into schemata and sought direct knowing of worlds beyond through ecstatic experiences.
* Socrates and the Power of Reason
– Socrates emphasized the importance of reasoning and questioning to find truth within our own consciousness.
– He believed that all knowledge exists within us and can be recollected through the use of reason.
* Plato’s Concept of Consciousness
– Plato taught the existence of a divine soul that survives physical death and reincarnates.
– He believed that consciousness should focus on the primary reality of ideal forms and ideas, rather than the material world.
* Aristotle and Empirical Observation
– Aristotle emphasized empirical observation as the best way to build knowledge.
– He focused on patterns and generalizable commonalities in our interaction with the external world.
* Plotinus and Transcending the Physical
– Plotinus sought direct experience and knowledge of a non-physical reality.
– He believed that consciousness could transcend bodily and sensory constraints for a deeper understanding.
* Arab/Islamic Contributions
– Alkindi translated the work of the Greeks and developed concepts of radiant energy.
– He explored the effects of consciousness on the body and the physical world.
* Early Christianity and St. Augustine
– St. Augustine integrated his own consciousness with the teachings of the early Christian Church.
– He emphasized introspection and scriptural writings over seeking truths from earthly data.
* St. Thomas Aquinas and Psyche Functions
– Aquinas classified different functions of the human psyche, including perception, memory, reason, and intellect.
– He strived to reconcile Aristotle’s thinking with Christian doctrine.
* Paracelsus and the Occult Science
– Paracelsus was an occult scientist who explored invisible forces and the fourth dimension.
– He utilized divination, astrology, and magic in his understanding of the world.
* Paracelsus
– Paracelsus believed in a star in each human being
– He attempted to bridge physical reality with a larger reality
* René Descartes
– Descartes introduced mind-body dualism
– He suggested the brain’s pineal gland as a bridge between mind and body
* Spinoza
– Spinoza viewed God and the universe as one
– He believed bodily and mental events were always parallel and correlated
* British Empiricism: Locke and Hume
– Locke emphasized the role of experience and perception in knowledge
– Hume focused on impressions and ideas, and developed associationist thinking
* Emanuel Swedenborg
– Swedenborg had visionary experiences and explored the realms of Heaven, Hell, and Purgatory
– He wrote extensively on both the natural and supernatural worlds
* Gottfried Leibnitz
– Leibnitz developed differential and integral calculus
– He proposed the philosophy of Monadology, reducing things to infinitesimal atoms
* Leibnitz’s Monads
– Leibnitz proposed monads as evolving units of consciousness
– Monads bridge the mind-body problem and unite physics and psychology
* George Berkeley’s Idealism
– Berkeley argued that all we can know for certain is our own consciousness
– Objects exist as ideas in the mind, even without human presence
* Immanuel Kant’s Categorization
– Kant focused on how we know external reality
– He proposed innate ideas or categories for ordering and knowing experiences
* Rationalism and Analytical Reductionism
– 17th and 18th centuries saw high points of rational and intellectual activity
– Empiricism, scientific thinking, and reductionism were prevalent
* Franz Anton Mesmer
– Mesmer conceptualized animal magnetism and influenced the body through consciousness
– He faced questioning and derision for his ideas and practices
* Development of Physiology in the 19th Century
– Physiologists like Johannes Muller explored the relation between physiology and consciousness
– Research focused on specific energy of nerves and the relationship between brain regions and mental processes
* Historical Roots of Consciousness Studies
– Western science has long attempted to study consciousness and its related mental activity.
– Early philosophers and scientists, such as Galen, Descartes, and Locke, explored the mind-brain relationship.
– Present-day scientific investigation of consciousness stems from these historical roots.
* Experimental Empiricists and Psychophysics
– Scientists like Herman Von Helmholtz and Gustav Fechner studied sensation and perception.
– They investigated the relationship between mind and body, subjective and objective reality.
– Their work laid the foundation for the study of psychophysics.
* Structuralism and Wilhelm Wundt
– Wilhelm Wundt founded Structuralism, the first experimental scientific discipline in psychology.
– He focused on human consciousness and the immediate experiences of consciousness.
– Wundt emphasized introspection and the study of internal perceptions as a means to understand consciousness.
* Phenomenology: The Study of Consciousness from the First-Person Perspective
– Phenomenology is the study of conscious experiences from the individual’s point of view.
– It explores the intentionality of experiences and the meaning they have in our subjective reality.
– Scientific introspection methods were developed to study complex mental tasks and inner thought processes.
* Emerging Phenomenology
– Researchers like Oswald Kulpe and Franz Brentano developed systematic experimental introspection.
– They emphasized qualitative descriptive reports of inner thought processes.
– Phenomenology, as advocated by Carl Stumpf and others, focused on unbiased first-person self-reporting by consciousness.
* Primary Mode of Phenomenological Research
– Asking others about their experience of consciousness has become the primary mode of phenomenological research.
– However, the limits of human language and the subjective nature of consciousness pose challenges in adequately communicating personal experiences.
* Functionalism
– Functionalism focused on how the mind functions in practical, real-world interactions.
– The movement questioned the purpose of consciousness and its evolution over time.
* William James’ Contribution
– William James was a pioneer in studying consciousness and its relation to the physical world.
– He explored both the mental/spiritual and bodily/physical dimensions, embracing the nonphysical realm.
* Sigmund Freud and the Nature of the Unconscious
– Freud introduced the study of the unconscious and its role in consciousness.
– He proposed defense mechanisms, such as repression, to keep certain contents away from conscious awareness.
* Working with the Unconscious
– Freud’s perspective led to interventions for integrating and healing unconscious aspects of consciousness.
– These interventions aim to restore wholeness and functionality to divided consciousness.
* Freud’s Exploration of the Occult
– In his article “Psychoanalysis and Telepathy,” Freud referred to the occult and the existence of psychic forces.
– He recognized the need to study paranormal phenomena and explore mental faculties beyond traditional understanding.
* Introduction
– The relationship between the occult and psychoanalysis
– Different approaches to studying consciousness
* Behaviorism
– Behaviorism’s devaluation of the mental side of consciousness
– Pairing environmental stimuli with reactions
* Consciousness Studies: The Present
– Influences from the past and their transformation
– Charles T. Tart’s contribution to consciousness studies
* Developing a Systems Approach to Consciousness- Defining discrete states of consciousness
– Effects of disruptive forces on baseline consciousness
* Coextensive Relation Between Consciousness and Perception- The process of creating a coextensive relation between consciousness and perception involves tuning into different broadcasting bands of the spectrum.
– Becoming attuned to each ‘station’ requires a separate receptive state of consciousness.
* Experiential Criteria for Detecting Altered States of Consciousness- Tart suggests parameters to attend to in order to ascertain the type of state of consciousness experienced.
– These parameters include external sensing, body sensing, processing meaningful stimuli, emotional response alteration, memory changes, time sense alterations, identity changes, cognitive processing alterations, motor output changes, and interaction with the environment.
* Eight Main Parts of Altered States of Consciousness- Arnold Ludwig presents general views on ASCs, their characteristics, and ways to induce them.
– Arthur J. Deikman discusses deautomatization and the mystic experience.
– Milton Erickson shares his meeting with Aldous Huxley and Huxley’s ability to enter a state of ‘deep reflection.’
– The book covers states between waking and sleeping, dream consciousness, meditation, hypnosis, studying ASCs with minor psychedelic drugs, major psychedelic drugs, and psychophysiology of ASCs.
* Transpersonal Psychology and the Nature of Consciousness- Transpersonal Psychology explores the relationship between human consciousness and a larger transcendental reality.
– Cognitive science focuses on understanding consciousness and mental processes through cognition, information processing, and neurophysiology.
* Overview of Transpersonal Psychology- Transpersonal psychology is a field that focuses on altered states of consciousness and spiritual experiences.
– The American Association of Transpersonal Psychology (ATP) studies how consciousness can be altered and raised to states of spirituality.
– ATP combines modern psychology, humanities, and spiritual traditions to explore personal spirituality and cultural perspectives.
* Ken Wilber and Transpersonal Psychology- Ken Wilber is a prominent figure in the transpersonal field, known for his books that contribute to defining and classifying phenomena studied in this field.
– His work has helped establish definitions, classifications, and models for many transpersonal experiences and phenomena.
* Higher States of Consciousness- The book “The Highest State of Consciousness” edited by John White explores higher or highest states of consciousness.
– These states involve truly positive religious or spiritual experiences compared to altered states of consciousness.
– The book covers various categories and foci studied in present-day consciousness studies.
* Focus on Transcendental Experience- Stanley Krippner’s chapter in the book focuses on different kinds of altered states of consciousness, including meditative states, trance states, and reverie.
– Richard M. Bucke discusses cosmic consciousness and its connection to interconnectedness and transcendental experiences.
– Transcendental experiences involve a loss of the usual foundations of reality and a sense of connection to divine or objective reality.
* Core Religious and Transcendent Experience- Abraham Maslow writes about core religious or transcendent experiences which form the nucleus of high religions.
– These experiences are closely related to peak experiences, which involve transcending the normal self and opening to a larger consciousness.
– Peak experiences can be induced through altered states of consciousness and are being investigated by psychologists.
* Challenges to Dominant Western Science- In the future of consciousness studies, there may be a challenge to the dominance of Western science’s defining judgments of objective reality.
– Consciousness is becoming increasingly recognized as integral to the experienced reality and is harder to exclude from the picture.
* Introduction- Transpersonal psychology focuses on consciousness as part of a larger reality.
– It contrasts with individual consciousness focusing on introspection and external experiences.
* Definition of Cognitive Psychology- Cognitive psychology studies the thinking mind, information processing, problem-solving, and language formulation.
– It includes a chapter on consciousness in most textbooks.
* The Role of Consciousness in Science- Consciousness has had ups and downs in scientific discourse.
– It was banned by behaviorism, but returned due to cognitive science and neuroscience.
– The subjective phenomenon of conscious experience is still difficult to explain.
* Pursuit of the Study of Human Consciousness- The study of consciousness has advanced little since 17th-century dualism.
– Modern neuroscience and reductionist brain sciences have fueled interest.
– Dualistic and reductionist views dominate, with varying perspectives on consciousness’ relation to the brain.
* Qualia and the Hard Problem- Qualia refers to the introspectively accessible aspects of our mental lives.
– The hard problem in consciousness studies is explaining the emergence of qualia from physical mechanisms.
– Mainstream cognitive science lacks an answer to this problem.
* Main Themes in Contemporary Consciousness Studies- Contemporary cognitive science focuses on philosophy of mind, cognitive science, medicine, experimental neuroscience, neural networks, subneural biology, and quantum theory.
* Selected Topics in Consciousness Studies- Topics include unconscious processes in social interaction, subjective experience, biological theories of consciousness, split brain research, self-awareness in Alzheimer’s patients, visual consciousness, implicit memory during anesthesia, and neural time factors.
* Less Physical Reductionist Perspectives- Not all scientists hold a physical reductionist view of consciousness.
– There are perspectives involving non-constraint by bodily aspects of dualism and quantum mechanics.
* Dominant view in Cognitive Science- Cognitive science focuses on reductionistic explanations of consciousness.
– Presenters primarily focus on objective structures and mechanisms.
– Semantical and pragmatic levels of consciousness are missing.
* Desire for a higher-dimensional context- Longing for a more inclusive and higher-dimensional context for consciousness.
– Frustration with the horizontal, mechanistic reductionist perspective.
– Missing semantical and pragmatic levels of consciousness.
* The Institute of Noetic Sciences (IONS)- IONS conducts research into the potentials and powers of consciousness.
– Committed to transforming worldviews on the relationship between consciousness and matter.
– Recognizes the need for a new epistemology for consciousness studies.
* A new epistemology for consciousness studies- Based on radical empiricism and phenomenology.
– Open inquiry and public validation of knowledge.
– Holistic view of experience and recognition of the partial nature of scientific concepts.
– Recognition of the personal characteristics of the observer.
* Parapsychology- Parapsychology is a member science in the American Academy for the Advancement of Science.
– Rooted in the study of phenomena beyond conventional scientific explanations.
– Explores aspects of the ‘perennial philosophy,’ altered states of consciousness, and spiritual disciplines as qualitative research.
* The Origins of Parapsychology- The British Society for psychical research and the American Society for Psychic Research were founded in 1885, inspired by the spiritualism movement.
– Psychical research expanded to include fields like reincarnation, past lives, OBEs, NDEs, ghosts, and possession.
– Later, parapsychology added the study of extrasensory perception and psychokinesis.
* Dean Radin and Parapsychology- Dean Radin has played a significant role in increasing the attention given to parapsychology.
– In his book ‘The Conscious Universe: The Scientific Truth of Psychic Phenomena’, he explores various areas of parapsychology, including telepathy, perception at a distance, mind-matter interaction, and mental interactions with living systems.
– Radin also highlights the concept of field consciousness and its connections to Eastern philosophy and nonlocal intelligence.
* Properties of Consciousness- Consciousness extends beyond the individual and has quantum field-like properties.
– Consciousness injects order into systems based on its strength and fluctuates with focus of attention.
– A group of individuals can have ‘group consciousness’ with higher coherence when focused on a common objective.
– Physical systems respond to a consciousness field by becoming more ordered.
* Field Consciousness and Group Meditation- Research conducted at Maharishi University demonstrated the effectiveness of group meditation in lowering crime rates in targeted communities.
– The idea of field consciousness aligns with Eastern philosophy and a nonlocal intelligence.
– This challenges the Newtonian view of consciousness as a tissue locked inside the skull.
* The Three Focus Areas of Parapsychology- Parapsychology examines psychokinesis, psi phenomena (telepathy, clairvoyance, and extrasensory perception), and survival research.
– These areas contribute to a growing understanding of consciousness as part of a transcendent, interconnected field.
– Near-death experiences challenge the physical reductionist perspective, as individuals report awareness during periods of clinically dead brain activity.
* The Future of Parapsychology- Parapsychology’s findings and approaches will play a significant role in future consciousness studies.
– The field has pioneered topics that will become central in our understanding of consciousness.
* Psi and the Potential for Breakthroughs- Breakthroughs in understanding psi phenomena are more dependent on society’s acceptance than on inherent limitations.
– Psi-mediated manipulations of fundamental properties could lead to unimaginable revisions of reality.
* Consciousness and Quantum Physics- Quantum physics requires consciousness to turn probability into actuality.
– There is consensus in the scientific community that consciousness plays a role in determining the nature of reality.
* The Changing Perspective on Reality- Quantum physics challenges the assumption of an objective reality separate from consciousness.
– The role of human consciousness is becoming more central in science and our shared worldview.
* Henry Stapp’s Insights- Quantum physics replaces material substances with actions of consciousness.
– The existence of matter depends on consciousness, challenging physical reductionism.
– Objective reality appears to be suffused with idea-like qualities.
* The Future of Consciousness Studies- State-specific science of consciousness could play a role in studying and experiencing reality.
– Consensus reality is a shared state of waking consciousness considered to be objectively real.
– Divergent states of consciousness are often dismissed as imagination or mental illness.
* Establishing a New Era of Relativistic Studies- The future of consciousness studies may involve the exploration of competing consensus realities
– An alternative consensus reality requires multiple experiencers with similar-enough experiences
* Objective Reality and Intersubjective Validation- Objective reality is determined through intersubjective validation and corroboration
– Similar enough experiences across individuals lead to the perception of an objectively real phenomenon
* Stepping Outside the Dominant Consensus Reality- There is a possibility to step outside the dominant consensus reality
– Creating additional consensus realities is a challenge consciousness studies faces
* State-Specific Sciences- The creation of state-specific sciences can help explore different states of consciousness
– Highly skilled practitioners in a specific state can investigate various areas of interest
* Changing Consensus Reality- Changing the votes or states of individuals can lead to a new consensus reality
– Different states of consciousness result in different experiential and perceptual spaces
* The Continuation of Cognitive Science, Parapsychology, and Transpersonal Psychology- Cognitive science will continue to develop along physical reductionist and dualistic lines
– Parapsychology explores consciousness and mind-matter interactions
– Increasing acceptance that consciousness is a non-local phenomenon
– Growing interconnectivity and holistic understanding of existence
* Potential for Universal Consciousness Field- Remote viewing suggests the capability of knowing distant objects through consciousness
– Exploration of psychokinesis may lead to increased causal capacity of consciousness
* Unanswered Questions About Consciousness and Reality- Both physical reductionist and dualistic approaches may leave questions unanswered
– Continued study and exploration are needed to understand consciousness and reality
* Evidence of Survival and Communication- As parapsychology progresses, there is increasing evidence that we survive the deaths of our bodies.
– There may be more communication and shared awareness between our physically embodied level of reality and the afterlife.
* Quantum Physics and Parapsychology- Breakthroughs in understanding reality and consciousness are spearheaded by advances in quantum physics and parapsychology.
– Quantum theory is relevant to understanding psychic phenomena, suggesting that minds are entangled with the universe and can nonlocally influence anything.
* Transpersonal Psychology and Consciousness- Research in transpersonal psychology will expand our understanding of consciousness through the study of different cultures, times, and their practices.
– Consciousness will be focused on in relation to the larger non-physical or spiritual realm.
* Defining a Hegel Metric- A Hegel metric is a concept that all that can be known about reality is in terms of perceptions and ideas.
– Reality is ultimately consciousness, and Absolute Spirit is the underlying primary reality.
* Hegel 1: Experiential Realm- In the experiential frame of Hegel 1, there is only the presence of Absolute Spirit experienced by itself.
– No sense of dualism, inner versus external reality, or unconscious versus conscious condition exists.
* Hegel 3: Dualistic Experiential Realm- Hegel 3 represents a deeply dualistic or physical-reductionist experiential realm, dissociated from the reality of Hegel 1.
– Consciousness is associated with a physical body and perceives a seemingly external reality.
* Hegel 2: Blurring Dualistic Realms- Hegel 2 represents a perspective where the distinction between the inner and outer realms blurs.
– There is an interpenetration of dualistic realms and a blurring of the distinction between inner and outer realities.
* Hegel 2 Technologies- Hegel 2 technologies operate in a post-Cartesian and post-dualistic arena
– They involve intentional psychosomatic interactionism
– The distinction between psyche and soma is fading
* Hegel 3 Technologies- Hegel 3 technologies operate at the level of physical reality
– They are based on Cartesian dualism and physical monism
– They utilize known forces, fields, particles, and energies
– They are limited to a Hegel 3 perspective
* Current Science and Technology- Most of today’s science and technology is at the Hegel 3 level
– They operate from the perspective of Cartesian dualism
– They focus on physical reality and its forces
– They are limited in understanding and efficacy
* Healthcare in Hegel 3- Healthcare in Hegel 3 is based on allopathic medicine
– Treatment includes drugs, surgery, and physicalist treatments
– Energy medicine and vibratory treatments are on the edge of Hegel 3
– Consciousness is not considered in Hegel 3 healthcare
* Edge of Hegel 3 Technology- The edge of Hegel 3 technology explores unknown forces and energies
– It extends the understanding of the physical world
– It involves trans-dimensional and hyper-spatial realms
– It approaches the realm of Hegel 2
* Extrapolation of Physical World- Hegel 3 technology extends the known physical world spectrum
– It includes higher frequencies, harmonics, and octaves
– It can interact with the human system at different levels of scale
– It is still based on physical wave forms
* Collapsing the Wave Function- At the edge of Hegel 3, quantum physics comes into play
– The wave function collapse is considered on a micro scale
– Non-local correlations and interconnectedness are explored
– It transcends speed-of-light-limited mediation
* Transition to Hegel 2- Hegel 3 technology gradually evolves into Hegel 2
– Hegel 2 operates in a post-Cartesian and post-dualistic arena
– It is associated with magic, magical thinking, and causation
– The boundary between psyche and soma fades
* Interactions between psyche and soma
– The realm of consciousness and mind can affect the physical body, and vice versa.
– This interaction is often explained through bio-chemical and bio-electromagnetic systems.
* Neo-shamanism and Hegel 2 consciousness- Neo-shamanism involves accessing different realms of information and experience.
– This is achieved through altered states of consciousness and collapsing the wave function.
* Psychotronics and Radionics- Psychotronics falls under Hegel 3 and utilizes consciousness to work with subtle energies.
– Radionics operates within a Hegel 2 framework with operator-dependent efficacy.
* Channeled literature and consciousness- Channeled literature provides additional information about consciousness and reality.
– It supplements our normal experience and can lead to Hegel 2 consciousness.
* Ufology and extraterrestriology- Experiences with UFOs and extraterrestrials parallel non-ordinary literature.
– Telepathic communication and similarities to parapsychological findings are observed.
* ET Consensus Realities- ET consensus realities appear to be Hegel 2 in nature and using Hegel 2 technologies.
– Our present dominant consensus reality on Earth is overwhelmingly Hegel 3 in nature, but our science and technology are in the middle of the Hegel 3 metric.
* Future of Consciousness Studies- The future of consciousness studies may involve moving closer to the consciousness and capacities of our evolutionarily older ET siblings.
– Our practices may also be moving closer to the consciousness of non-physically based beings that have contributed to our channeled literature over the past century.
* Alice Bailey’s Channeled Source- Alice Bailey’s channeled source communicated a century ago: ‘As you now are, I once was; as I now am, you one day shall be.’
* Consciousness and Capabilities- Our future consciousness studies may bring us closer to the consciousness and capabilities of ETs and non-physically based beings.
– This could lead to advancements in science and technology.
* Physical and Non-Physical Beings- There are physical and non-physical beings that have contributed to our understanding of consciousness.
– These beings have been mentioned in channeled literature over the past century.
* Evolution of Science and Technology- Our current science and technology are somewhere in the middle on the Hegel 3 metric.
– Advancements in consciousness studies may bring us closer to the advanced end of the metric.
* Influence of ET Siblings- Our evolutionarily older ET siblings may have a greater consciousness and capabilities than us.
– Studying and learning from their consciousness could shape our own future practices.
* Movement towards Non-Physical Beings- Our future practices may move us closer to the consciousness of non-physically based beings.
– These non-physical beings have contributed to our channeled literature.
* Consciousness Studies- Jon Klimo’s book ‘Channeling: Investigations on Receiving Information from Paranormal Sources’ is a great resource for consciousness studies. – It was published in 1998 by North Atlantic Books in Berkeley, California.
Application to TMT, ITC and EVP
The paper discusses the concept of non-physical beings and the potential for communication between physical and non-physical beings. According to the document, the realm of Hegel 3 technology focuses on physical reality and its forces, particles, and energies. However, at the edge of this technology, there is a possibility to access, manipulate, and treat with forces, fields, wavicles, and energies beyond what is currently known and used. This is referred to as the realm of Hegel 2, where there is an extension of the known physical world spectrum to include higher frequencies, higher octaves, and higher harmonics of energy.
To engineer a device that facilitates communication between physical and non-physical beings, it would require tapping into these higher frequencies and energy domains. The device would need to interact with and effect the window of known vibratory energy systems that comprise the living human system across its levels of scale. This could involve attunement, alignment, resonance, and entrainment effects and correlations with trans-dimensional or hyper-spatial domains.
The device’s design would need to extend the existing understanding of physical systems and incorporate the ability to handle non-physical frequencies and energies. It could potentially utilize transdimensional or hyper-spatial technologies to access and manipulate forces, fields, and wavicles beyond our current knowledge. The technology should be able to bridge the gap between the physical and non-physical realms, allowing for communication and interaction.
One possible approach could be to incorporate advanced quantum physics principles into the device. Quantum physics already offers insights into phenomena that transcend traditional physical limitations. The device could leverage concepts like collapsing wave functions, non-local correlations, and entanglement to establish a bridge between physical and non-physical realms.
Moreover, the document references channeling as a means of receiving information from non-physical sources. It suggests that the device could incorporate channels, mediums, or other psychic means to establish communication with non-physically embodied sources. This could involve developing technology that enhances or facilitates telepathic communication, as it is often reported in encounters with non-physical beings.
In summary, the engineering of a device to facilitate communication between physical and non-physical beings would require a paradigm shift in our understanding of technology. It would involve extending our knowledge of physical systems to encompass higher frequencies, harmonics, and inter-dimensional domains. The device would likely incorporate advanced quantum principles and potentially leverage psychic or mediumistic channels to establish communication with non-physical entities.