So many books, so many theories, just so very, very much...

[W. M.]

Hi, all:

I've been gone a while because I was working on my book series (too much for one book, and a long ways to go, yet!).

In my study, I'm surrounded by books, including four new ones: Origin of the Species, Darwin; The Freud Reader, Peter Gay; Logic, Immanuel Kant; and Einstein's 1912 Manuscript on the Special Theory of Relativity, George Braziller.

I've developed many theories and studied many diverse theories and concepts, including: why some people see apparitions, the many layers of time, how every object is a practical part of a theoretical whole, why when you are looking at someone you are seeing a literally different person from one second to the next, and so forth. I've made some new friends along the way who enjoy discussing this stuff, and am working on a website.

one major thing I have learned is that each individual is a universe unto him/her self. You can have all of the equations, theories, formulas, ect. you want, but if we fail to communicate with each other, we are indeed missing the most valuable clues to a TOE, the universe that is in each of us.

See, Robert, I really haven't been on vacation after all, have I?

[yogi]

one major thing I have learned is that each individual is a universe unto him/her self. You can have all of the equations, theories, formulas, ect. you want, but if we fail to communicate with each other, we are indeed missing the most valuable clues to a TOE, the universe that is in each of us.

Here is a quote from Isopnishad (Hindu Scripture) : " All facilities are given to the small complete units (namely the living beings) to enable them to realize the Complete Whole. All forms of incompleteness are experienced due to incomplete knowledge of the Complete Whole".

For further detail please read the attachment

sincerely
yogi