3 Whatever happened to the Eschaton? (OT again, sorry!) - drug guide




Whatever happened to the Eschaton? (OT again, sorry!)

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AMIDO 2004-11-11 00:32:45

Anyone else remember that? Timewave zero, novelty theory, 2012 and all that?

I looked at Terrence Mckenna's website, and now there's a big essay up there
debunking the premises of timewave zero and the whole 2012 date.

Does nobody care about that anymore, is it just old news (not novel
anymore?).

Any thoughts?

Love

Amido





MYCOLOTEUR 2004-11-10 17:02:38


"Amido" wrote in message
news:Nqykd.818$fI4.86@newsfe3-gui.ntli.net...
> Anyone else remember that? Timewave zero, novelty theory, 2012 and all
> that?
>
> I looked at Terrence Mckenna's website, and now there's a big essay up
> there
> debunking the premises of timewave zero and the whole 2012 date.


2012 was significant for several reasons. Indeed, I would presume that
Terrence got interested in time wave because its date coincided with that of
the mayan calendar, the entry into the galactic core, and etc.

>
> Does nobody care about that anymore, is it just old news (not novel
> anymore?).


Don't know. I don't think about it much, but I still find the topic somewhat
interesting.


>
> Any thoughts?


Only those.
>
> Love
>
> Amido
>

Love and Light




AMIDO 2004-11-11 03:11:33


"MycoloTeur" wrote in message
news:9Tykd.92791$bk1.62817@fed1read05...
>
> "Amido" wrote in message
> news:Nqykd.818$fI4.86@newsfe3-gui.ntli.net...
> > Anyone else remember that? Timewave zero, novelty theory, 2012 and all
> > that?
> >
> > I looked at Terrence Mckenna's website, and now there's a big essay up
> > there
> > debunking the premises of timewave zero and the whole 2012 date.
>
> 2012 was significant for several reasons. Indeed, I would presume that
> Terrence got interested in time wave because its date coincided with that

of
> the mayan calendar, the entry into the galactic core, and etc.


Actually, he came up with the timewave himself, sometime in the 70's i
believe - it was a kind of vision. It was only later that the mayan date
came into the picture, adding 'external validity' as it were. I'm sure I
have a talk where Terrence says this himself.

> > Does nobody care about that anymore, is it just old news (not novel
> > anymore?).
>
> Don't know. I don't think about it much, but I still find the topic

somewhat
> interesting.


Yeah.

The notion of Fractal Time (a premise of the Timewave) seems very
significant with the Salvia experience - seeing as that eternal realities
can be experienced within 30 seconds or so of 'ordinary' time.

Know what I'm trying to get at?

> > Any thoughts?
>
> Only those.


Thanks for them.

Love

Amido




MYCOLOTEUR 2004-11-10 19:27:48


"Amido" wrote in message
news:FLAkd.1031$fI4.161@newsfe3-gui.ntli.net...
>
> "MycoloTeur" wrote in message
> news:9Tykd.92791$bk1.62817@fed1read05...
>>
>> "Amido" wrote in message
>> news:Nqykd.818$fI4.86@newsfe3-gui.ntli.net...
>> > Anyone else remember that? Timewave zero, novelty theory, 2012 and all
>> > that?
>> >
>> > I looked at Terrence Mckenna's website, and now there's a big essay up
>> > there
>> > debunking the premises of timewave zero and the whole 2012 date.
>>
>> 2012 was significant for several reasons. Indeed, I would presume that
>> Terrence got interested in time wave because its date coincided with that
> of
>> the mayan calendar, the entry into the galactic core, and etc.
>
> Actually, he came up with the timewave himself, sometime in the 70's i
> believe - it was a kind of vision. It was only later that the mayan date
> came into the picture, adding 'external validity' as it were. I'm sure I
> have a talk where Terrence says this himself.


You would have to show me that, and even if you did, I would just say he was
mistaken. Perhaps excepting the galactic core entry. But the mayan calendar
has always ended at 2012 and various people have known it for a long time.

>
>> > Does nobody care about that anymore, is it just old news (not novel
>> > anymore?).
>>
>> Don't know. I don't think about it much, but I still find the topic
> somewhat
>> interesting.
>
> Yeah.
>
> The notion of Fractal Time (a premise of the Timewave) seems very
> significant with the Salvia experience - seeing as that eternal realities
> can be experienced within 30 seconds or so of 'ordinary' time.
>
> Know what I'm trying to get at?


Yes, and while I would not be at all suprised if fractals have a role in
nearly everything, I can not relate to it in any direct way at the moment.
i.e., you may or may not be correct. I have no way of knowing. I do believe
that our perception of time can be characterized fractally. Particularly
with respect to the idea of infinite granularity. Certainly, my current
belief is that the universe is basically fractal in nature, and that that is
why we will never undertand it fully. Every time we reduce the scale we find
a new layer. I think that may not ever end until you get back to the
original superparticle representing the state of the universe at the big
bang. (entirely speculative, but something like that strikes me as likely at
this point).


>
>> > Any thoughts?
>>
>> Only those.
>
> Thanks for them.


My pleasure. Thanks for the stimulation.

Love and Light
>
> Love
>
> Amido
>
>





RUBIO 2004-11-11 13:03:31

On Thu, 11 Nov 2004 03:11:33 GMT in
, "Amido"
graced the world with this thought:

>I'm sure I
>have a talk where Terrence says this himself.


then it must be true.


AMIDO 2004-11-11 16:32:33


"rubio" wrote in message
news:DqJkd.434$G36.23@newsread3.news.pas.earthlink.net...
> On Thu, 11 Nov 2004 03:11:33 GMT in
> , "Amido"
> graced the world with this thought:
>
> >I'm sure I
> >have a talk where Terrence says this himself.
>
> then it must be true.


lol. yes! :)

Love

Amido




IVAN THE MAD 2004-11-11 19:59:41



> Yes, and while I would not be at all suprised if fractals have a role
> in nearly everything, I can not relate to it in any direct way at the
> moment. i.e., you may or may not be correct. I have no way of knowing.
> I do believe that our perception of time can be characterized
> fractally. Particularly with respect to the idea of infinite
> granularity. Certainly, my current belief is that the universe is
> basically fractal in nature, and that that is why we will never
> undertand it fully. Every time we reduce the scale we find a new
> layer. I think that may not ever end until you get back to the
> original superparticle representing the state of the universe at the
> big bang. (entirely speculative, but something like that strikes me as
> likely at this point).
>
>
>>
>>> > Any thoughts?
>>>
>>> Only those.
>>
>> Thanks for them.
>
> My pleasure. Thanks for the stimulation.
>
> Love and Light
>>
>> Love
>>
>> Amido
>>
>>
>
>
>



Greetings to the group.. Long time lurker here..

here is an interesting cosmology link....

http://www.mu6.com/index1.html

See ya in the vortex...

Have a great day!




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