1 result for (book:ecs2 AND heading:"esp class session octob 27 1970" AND stemmed:arnold)

ECS2 ESP Class Session, October 27, 1970 4/28 (14%) Florence puzzle leash degradation segment
– The Early Class Sessions: Book 2 Sessions 1/6/70 to 12/29/70
– © 2008 Laurel Davies-Butts
– ESP Class Session, October 27, 1970 Tuesday

[... 5 paragraphs ...]

([Arnold:] “We have existed an infinitely long time and will continue for an infinitely long time. On a scale which extends infinitely in both directions the positions of individual points becomes rather meaningless. I suppose we are all pretty equal but each of us is a portion of a larger identity which may not be equal to others.”)

[... 1 paragraph ...]

([Arnold:] “But we do advance don’t we?”)

[... 3 paragraphs ...]

Now, the closest answers so far to the last question that you asked was given (to Arnold) over here. Now that is only natural since we have an old African god amongst us. You need to exercise your own intuition to some extent. You need to vocalize them because by hearing the words you realize what you actually feel and believe. Therefore, I would like our Lady from Florence to ask her question again, and I would like the people in class to give an answer.

Now, in particular I would like to hear answers from here (to Arnold) and here (to Dennis) and from the silent one in the back of the chair (to Laurie), and first of all I would like to make a remark to our friend (to Florence) and it is this. You believe that the intuitions and the intellect are natural enemies, and they are not so there need be no battleground between with you in the middle. Now, let us see what answers you come up with, and I will be listening.

[... 14 paragraphs ...]

Similar sessions

ECS2 ESP Class Session, May 5, 1970 Gert Florence Arnold Doug Brad
TPS3 Session 730 (Deleted Portion, First Part) January 15, 1975 monkey Carol leash Larry class
ECS2 ESP Class Session, December 29, 1970 fish violence cannibals tribe kill
ECS2 ESP Class Session, June 23, 1970 couch transpose solid organization assumptions