1 result for (book:tma AND heading:"session seventeen octob 15 1980" AND stemmed:automat)
[... 12 paragraphs ...]
(Pause at 9:10.) It is very difficult to try to explain the various shadings of psychology that were involved. Early man did act in a more spontaneous manner, more automatically, in your terms, but not mindlessly. If you remember the early portions of our latest book (Mass Events), then this information should fall into place, for consciousness emerged from the inside outward. Animals enjoy drama, and in their fashions they playact.
It was left to man to translate his inner information with a free hand. He is able to form many different kinds of cultures, for example. He puts his sciences and religions, his languages, together in multitudinous ways, but there must always be a translation of inner information outward to the world of sense. There still is. Man’s capacities have not dimmed in that regard. Thinking, for example, is as automatic as ever (amused). It is simply that your culture puts the various elements together in ways that stress the qualities of what you refer to as rational thinking.
[... 3 paragraphs ...]
(9:27.) I cannot ignore those belief structures (intently) — or what I say would literally be incomprehensible. All of this is automatically taken care of.
[... 16 paragraphs ...]