[MD] Emptiness & Quantum Mechancics

John Carl ridgecoyote at gmail.com
Fri Oct 8 09:58:26 PDT 2010


I'm glad you asked Marsha, because guess what, I know the answer!  It's an
old answer, and it sounds trite at first, but if you think about it you will
realize that I am right.

On Thu, Oct 7, 2010 at 10:48 AM, MarshaV <valkyr at att.net> wrote:

>
> Hi John,
>
> What is this Absolute measure of truth?



 it's the rules of the game for the structure of all 4th level evolution.
Truth is DQ to the intellectual level.  And Keats formulation, Truth=Beauty
rings true in that "intellect" includes both the classic and romantic ways
of knowing.  In a philosophical sense, it's a subjective Ideal by which we
come to understanding.




> Where is it?




It is within you!  Quality on this intellectual level, adheres very much to
the formulation, you can't define it, but you can know it.  Truth is in
mind.  You could say that Mind is dependent upon truth, for it is really a
fundamental values issue, and fundamental values are fundamental to
everything, in the MoQ.



>  How can I
> get access to it to apply it when necessary?
>
>
>

Meditate.  But don't meditate upon nothingness, or you will obtain
nothingness.  Meditate upon truth and you will know truth.  It's really very
simple.


Pragmatically speaking.

John



> Marsha
>
>
>
> On Oct 7, 2010, at 1:12 PM, John Carl wrote:
>
> > Yeah, dave, I sorta figured you were referring to to philosophical
> > relativism rather than physical relativism.  In my book, the latter
> refutes
> > the former.  I've always argued against Relativism in my philosophic
> > disputations also.  So I with you on that one.
> >
> > dmb says:
> >> If you are talking within the context of physics, "relativity" is about
> >> time and space. In the context of philosophy, however, relativism is a
> >> position on truth and morality. So Einstein's theory is not in dispute
> here.
> >> The dispute is about epistemological relativity and its relation to the
> >> pragmatic theory of truth. That is the context in which "relativity"
> means
> >> there is no standard by which to measure things like truth and moral
> values.
> >> As you may have noticed, I think relativism is a very bad idea with very
> bad
> >> consequences and I think the pragmatic theory of truth is NOT a form of
> >> relativism.
> >>
> >
> > Usually though, my disputation takes the form of Relativism vs.
> Absolutism,
> > and since you and I agree on disparaging Relativism, I'm puzzled how you
> can
> > disagree with me that Truth is an Absolute Ideal. Even if you make
> > Experience your Absolute, it is still, an Absolute.
> >
> > John
>
>
>
>
> ___
>
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