If the doors of perception were cleansed every thing would appear to man as it is, infinite." William Blake —



Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

The Far Off Land An attempt at a philosophical evaluation of the hallucinogenic drug experience. By PH.D. Eugene Seaich

Forward by the distinguished Stanley Krippner, Ph.D.-Author Provocative and Enlightening Book Dissects the Human Consciousness “The Far-Off Land” philosophically evaluates the hallucinogenic drug-experience and intends to collect the perspectives of philosophy for better understanding of the human consciousness, improve the cure to mental illness – A credible resource classifies hallucinogens as psychoactive drugs that could cause subjective changes in human perception, thought, emotion, and consciousness—inducing experiences qualitatively different from those of ordinary consciousness. To gain a deeper understanding about this perennially interesting subject, author Eugene Seaich attempts to dissect the human consciousness to provoke and enlighten the readers’ mind in The Far-Off Land, a revealing book that presents a philosophical evaluation of the hallucinogenic drug-experience. This book is a cerebral piece of literature that attempts to discover the broader realities that lie behi...
Read more

The far off land

We are told that, in those moments immediately preceding death, the world of our earliest infancy frequently opens up to us. We are also assured that senile reason passes readily into a state of second childhood, wherein the light of rationality is obscured by the resurrected past, experienced as fully as if the intervening years had rolled away. Normal adults occasionally dream of long-forgotten events, which have otherwise passed into oblivion. These facts, together with Freud’s rediscovery of the unconscious mind, suggest that within each of us the past slumbers on, occasionally reasserting itself in the fragments of a sudden recollection, the perception of some haunting perfume, or the unexplained appearance of an ancient face in our dreams. Most striking, however, is the fact that it is this earliest layer of the human memory that persists to the moment of death, even after the adult memory and its powers of reason are gone. Knowledge recently gained disappears, while that mysteri...
Read more