In this discourse, we explore the transformative ideas of Jacob Israel Liberman, whose work on vision and consciousness offers a radical shift in how we perceive the world and ourselves. His personal journey — marked by a profound awakening in 1976 — challenges our conventional understanding of sight, inviting us to see beyond the physical and into the essence of our being. Through this exploration, we delve into how vision is not merely a sensory process, but a holistic experience that connects mind, body, and light.
Tag: self awareness
In a world twisted by inversion, where the destroyers wear crowns and the stewards are thrown in the dirt, one must wonder if truth ever had a seat at the table. What’s paraded as progress feels more like control, cloaked in science, regulation, and hollow morality. But many of us have seen the pattern — ancient, adaptive, persistent — and we no longer consent to playing the role they wrote for us. This conversation walks that line: part resistance, part reflection, part fire in the belly.
We’re not here to fix the world. Not really. The idea that we must engage endlessly with the problems handed down to us — repeating the same outrage, the same struggles, the same attempts at revolution — feels less like progress and more like participation in an elaborate, self-sustaining illusion. The trick isn’t just deception; it’s the mechanism that keeps us fighting within the game, rather than seeing beyond it.
What defines intelligence? Is it raw computational power, the ability to reason logically, or something deeper — an intuitive, creative force that can’t be measured on a standardized test? The question has fascinated philosophers, scientists, and mystics alike. As artificial intelligence grows more sophisticated, and as unconventional thinkers continue to challenge the status quo, the very definition of intelligence itself remains a moving target.
It’s easy to get lost in the labyrinth of ideas — past lives, reincarnation, karma, hypnosis, and the nature of reality itself. We’ve been told that we are bound by cycles, debts, and lessons, yet the more one examines these frameworks, the more they start to resemble the same old control mechanisms dressed up in spiritual language. If we are fragments of an infinite source, why would that source impose rigid, Earth-centric laws of punishment and reward? Perhaps the deeper truth lies beyond the narratives we’ve inherited — beyond the neatly packaged stories that keep us tethered to a cycle we never agreed to. Maybe the real journey isn’t about atoning for imagined past sins, but about breaking free from the illusion that we were ever bound at all.