“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

You cannot collect data—and you collect it, both of you—that points out man’s stupidities, and then demand that you personally go against what you think of as man’s ingrained idiocy. This provides you with a tremendous artificial task.

[...] Ridiculous idiocy!

[...] It seems the worst kind of idiocy to suggest that the individual has any kind of effective protection against illness or disease. [...]

[...] It is the highest idiocy, however, to project that artificial aggression outward upon the animal kingdom in general. [...]

(Intently:) It is the height of idiocy to imagine that because of the time taken in pregnancy, the female could not understand the child’s origin in intercourse. [...]

[...] An idiocy of a kind, and a complete blockage, a denial of experience along certain lines that is far more detrimental than a specific problem, for there is an inability of the personality to express itself to any effective degree in that area.

[...] Those who are paranoid are, unfortunately, those who most firmly believe the worst idiocies of science and religion. [...]

[...] Before this, in those terms, he has chosen lives of great contrast and extravagance, with one or two characteristics relatively predominating, either for example extremely intellectual—genius—or idiocy. [...]

[...] Animals, for example, could not imagine such an idiocy, so that the theory shows the incredible accomplishment of an obviously ordered mind and intellect that can imagine itself to be the result of nonorder, or chaos — [you have] a creature who is capable of “mapping” its own brain, imagining that the brain’s fantastic regulated order could emerge from a reality that itself has no meaning. [...]

[...] It seems the worst kind of idiocy to suggest that the individual has any kind of effective protection against illness or disease….

[...] No one has seen wind, but since its effects are so observable, it would be idiocy to say that it did not exist. [...]

[...] No one has seen wind but since at times its effects are so observable it would be idiocy to say that wind did not exist. [...]

[...] Before our experiments began, I used to think that dreams were relatively chaotic productions, with a few subconscious insights thrown in for good measure, now and then — a nightly retreat into idiocy for the tired brain. [...]