A
man long interested in the certain matter reported on here daily one day
reflected:
“Even
though the word has an honorable tradition amongst those similar to me,
is it perchance a disservice to think of this activity as transcendental,
for
should we expect a microscope to ever see outside the periphery of its
lens,
or
a volt meter to ever register anything other than electrical current,
or
an eye to see outside the visible spectrum?
Why
then presume that what is possible for the human mind is something other
than mental and human?
Does
the use of such notions as transcendental
serve to keep these possibilities
that
a few such as I feel sure exist, far from the minds of ordinary men;
the
ultimate in this being: men calling their consciousness, god?!”
(And there is this other chap who says he underwent something of an
initiatory-shock when he realized
that the deities of the insane
are different from those of everyone else.)
Those
who say that the great corner-turning-experience
in this endeavor
can’t
possibly be either: this-or-that
--
have never had the experience,
and
those who say that is
either: this-or-that --haven’t
either.
Corollary.
Those
who, about the grand thing insist: “It can only be found:over-there!”
belong
themselves: over there.
The land of light exists wherever the lit-up
are.
Or:
A ship familiar with its sea is satisfied with whatever positive movement
it
daily makes no matter its ultimate consequence.
And
a son said to a father:
"That is one thing you never talk about: the ultimate consequence?!?”
“I
trust you are not waiting for a response to that,
for
what more is needed beyond your observation itself.
Being
aware that what the ordinary mind calls the transcendental
is never seen, should itself show the certain man everything he needs to
know there about.
Understanding
why no one ever reaches Oz,
nor realize that they don’t,
makes
for the few, the road leading there give up all its secrets:
this
is the unknown corner the rebel finally turns whereby the path he believed
he has been traveling explodes in his consciousness --
pushing it outward in all directions, and which is the forgotten archetype
and inspiration for the word:
transcendental.
The
great inner, personal experience for those of our family line is certainly
beyond any known to ordinary men --
yet it is not supernatural:
it
is consciousness pushed (in our case) simply to its ultimate natural
size.”
_ _ _
There
is nothing more ordinary than the words of ordinary men
attempting
to explain man.
Travel
Tip.
If
you go where you were meant to go: reservations are never necessary.
Sheep
will believe anything.
A
man who has written esteemed biographies of numerous famous people was
asked what he had learned about himself from his study of their lives,
and
he immediately replied: "Nothing."
(This
was our Doke For The Jay.
[His name by the way is: Teller Likesheis.])
For
a man who understands life, nothing is more uninteresting than talk about
him.
“Even more so than talk about other people?”
If
that’s possible.
(Footnote:
Even if they at first resist: ordinary men can always easily be nudged
into talking about themselves.
[Neat
as sheep, huh?!])
Prison
Photographer’s Posing Advice.
Look
tough --
be tough:
be
stupid --
look stupid.
One
man realized: “Even if in looking back on my life I did manage to figure
out
why
I did certain things I did
-- it’s too late now to be of
any use.”
“Unless you want to talk about it.”
“Yes.....that
of course.”
Conversation.
“The
greatest thing one man can receive from another is information.”
“About farming, you mean?”
“Yes.”
“Anything else?”
“No.”
One
Man’s Proposed Moral: “Would that all
my private conversations so went.”
One
chap (while apologizing in advance for the crudeness of his imagery)
says
he finds men’s common attempts to explain why men are as they are
(those
of experts and layman alike)
to
be like watching shit trying to climb back up somebody’s ass.
("Well, Loctor Divingston:
clearly nothing here to do with thoughts,
so we can be back on our way.")
Sheep
will believe anything;
this
is not a pejorative statement;
their
natural willingness to believe
is what makes sheep sheep,
and
their lives (to them) worthwhile
(in a sheepish sort of way).
The
Theatrics Of It All.
Educated
adults think of life as a drama.
(Little do they know).
One
man was so adamant in his refusal to talk about himself
that
he would not even admit he had ever been any younger than he is now.
Dialogue.
“Consciousness
does not find any human situation worthy of attention
that
does not contain conflict.”
“Exempting that of the real-dealer?”
“Yes,
that of course.”
Men
employing their natural born consciousness in the attempt to understand
their
past is almost equal to a flow trying to grasp a brook.
The
Cueen’s Qrochet Game might go better
if nouns would stop trying to ride verbs.
(“Not to mention man’s attempts to comprehend life, huh?!”)
All
cows want to speak a language that other cows find hip;
question:
have you ever seen a hip cow? --
can
you even imagine
one?
Yes:
that is the benefit of staying with your kind:
you
always seem in at least minimal fashion.
“You’re talking about ideas now, aren’t you?!”
A
man who will defend himself is full of holes.
“Same for ideas, no?!”
One
man’s advice to his son (and himself):
“Just
because you’re coming apart is no excuse for coming-apart.”
Tough enough --
flexible enough;
flexible enough --
tough enough.
How
To REALLY Get By In Prison.
Smile
-- and forget completely about whether what you’re saying is true
or not
(this
is in fact the kind of approach that could get you elected mayor, or town
rabbi).
The
consciousness of the real-deal-man going about its special business
is
like a cop on the scene of an incident who holds back a crowd of people/thoughts
who say that they saw what happened, but he says to them:
“Stay
back and be quiet while I investigate.”
Also
you might be interested to know that part of the basic repertoire of
all
city dwellers is a tune entitled:
“There
Is No Difficulty In Dealing With Other People’s So-Called
Problems.”
The
way to tell for certain that someone is not awake is if they say that
everyone
should be awake.
One
man says he has decided he will not say anything else about the nature
of man until he understands fully the motivations and thinking of his cells.
What
being awake does to consciousness is un natural
-- but not
super
natural.
J
JAN'S
DAILY
REAL
NEWS
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