Re: What does Bill Meredith think about Olcott's Experiences with the Masters?
Mar 28, 2002 09:23 PM
by danielhcaldwell
Bill,
Thanks for your comments at:
http://groups.yahoo.com/group/theos-talk/message/6388
Bill, AT LEAST you gave your estimation of Olcott's "claims".
Thanks. But I can't say the same for that other person who considers
herself a "neutral" scholar.
Concerning that same "neutral" scholar, you write:
"Perhaps in refusing to respond directly to your incessant
interogatories, she is being more honest and forthright than all the
rest of us put together."
Well, Bill, I guess that is your opinion and you're entitled to it
but I don't think there is any proof - conclusive or otherwise - for
that extraordinary belief!!! :) But if you want to believe that, go
for it.
You also write:
"I do not need Olcott's testimony or your charts to validate my
belief in extraordinary men and women capable of extraordinary
accomplishments."
Well, my charts don't count for much except to illustrate the 4 step
process of discovery. As to Olcott's testimony, I am glad that he
saw fit to give it so that others might possibly gain insight from
his experiences.
Mmm, "extraordinary men and women"? But we won't go into that.
But again thanks for your hypothesis 6.
Daniel H. Caldwell
BLAVATSKY ARCHIVES
http://blavatskyarchives.com/introduction.htm
"...Contrast alone can enable us to appreciate things
at their right value; and unless a judge compares
notes and hears both sides he can hardly come to a
correct decision."
H.P. Blavatsky. The Theosophist, July, 1881, p. 218.
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