Theos-Talk Archives (March 2004 Message tt00320)

Dallas wrote partly: <<The theory of 
early emigration remains a THEORY and is 
not necessarily fact. Have you read 
FORBIDDEN ARCHAEOLOGY ? A research on 
the origins of man through the pages of 
the SECRET DOCTRINE is also of great help.>>

Seems to me that lots of people these 
days have a preference for some kind of 
what might be called "scientific 
methods/theories" (Leon, eg, tends to 
come to mind), so I'm wondering if there 
might be some kind of keyish role for 
genetics in connection with both 
"scientific" and "Theosophic" notions 
about human evolution, that might also 
help throw some light on such as the SD, 
eg, for those who might have problems 
figuring out other (possibly somewhat 
"less scientific"...) ways of "making 
sense" of the SD and ... w/Whatever ...

That is, what if there's a keyish 
genetic connection (or potentially 
keyish relationship, depending on 
whichever, perceived "relevant 
perspective" ...) that might tend to 
show some kind of clear enough or 
interesting enough relationship or tie 
or tie-ishness between Theosophic 
modeling and "modern genetics," thereby 
possibly, potentially allowing for new 
insights, in some cases, maybe, toward 
Theosophy or some aspects of Theosophy 
even from various somewhat mainstream 
perspectives ...

So I'm tending to wonder about how Leon, 
eg, might connect his ABC's with "modern 
genetics," thereby, (possibly ...), 
genetically proving or at least elicing 
or tentatively eliciting (maybe ...) 
some kind of "more-generally 
understandable-enough" link between 
HPB's Theosophy and "modern science." 
(Sorry about those quotes on "modern 
science," in particular, [not to mention 
...], but my "speculative tendencies" 
seem to point in so many definitory 
directions that, well ... ^:-/ ... what 
can I say ...).

No, I still haven't read Forbidden 
Archeology. I'm waiting for the paper 
back to come out. Have you read THE 
MESSAGE OF THE SPHINX by Hancock and 
Bauval, among others by those authors ...

Speculatively,
Mauri