Theos-Talk Archives (October 2002 Message tt00020)

In a message dated 10/02/02 9:43:48 PM, micforster@yahoo.com writes:

>--- leonmaurer@aol.com wrote:
>"Are you trying to conflate the intangible, and variably 
>jagged waves of stock market fluctuations with the
>tangible (energetic) and fixed sinusoidal waves 
>of light rays or ocean water? If so, you're 
>stretching science, and even metaphysics, a bit too
>far... And, by such category errors you might 
>find yourself in a real tailspin when trying 
>to understand the true nature of reality..."

I forgot to add "sound" to the above mix.

>I think a tailspin is an understatement. I'm off to
>have a beer....

I'll join you. Cheers. Then I'll go off and have a jam session (last night, 
and maybe tonight, till 1:00AM in the park :-) playing improv jazz (and post 
sixty's razz) on my Versitar/Musicane. When you get into the music 
intuitively, and what you hear is feeding back to what you play, sing, or 
dance to, you'll begin to understand the true nature of waves. The trick, 
like in meditation, is "letting go" and becoming the impersonal observer of 
what you do, hear, see, smell, touch, taste, and think. As Lao Tse said, "I 
do nothing and everything gets done." 

Real "waves" sound, light, and all cosmic fields, have the ability, due to 
their inherent energetics, to impinge on each other, add to, subtract, 
interfere, create new waves, form complex combinations, and, thereby, make 
the whole greater than the sum of its parts. In a music combo, each 
musician, gets into it in the eternal NOW, and becomes the sounds he hears 
from all the other players -- then, as time slows down so you can hear the 
intervals of silence between the notes, it becomes easy to take a part 
(remain separate) and run with it. Thus adding to the whole until the entire 
audience is caught up in it. I don't think stock market fluctuations could 
bring people to that level of totally involved and active, but completely 
relaxed bliss. Think about it.

Best regards,

LHM