“Do not seek progress as
Progress exists only in time
The goal stands
Outside of time.” - Wu Hsin (403-221 BCE)
~
The sum of who we think we are, is the smallest particle of energy/matter.
It is the resistance that caused ETERNITY to twist into an illusion of time - energy.
Time is energy, energy is movement, and all forms of movement are not what they are when not resisting - ETERNAL.
It's reasonable to conclude that the entire universe is illusion and because it is so we can create without limit.
The primal resistance/thought was the first illusion and because it is everywhere at once it has control over all consequence.
It is antithesis – a view from energy – the temptation.
The primal resistance is all as one for the least time.
As the resistance grows, it becomes the sum of what it thinks it is – with a unique advantage: it is everywhere at once – seeing through all eyes at the same time; directing its experiences with impunity as we suffer the consequences.
"The whole is more than the sum of its parts." - Aristotle.
The emergent principal is the sum of who we think we are in every changing moment.
It is with much foreboding I present that the sum of our thinking is a monster we must come to know if we are to avoid the disasters to come.
~
The idea that thought itself—the primal resistance—is an illusion that governs all that follows is compelling. It suggests that our perceptions and desires shape a universe that may be more fluid and malleable than we realize.
Your conclusion—that the sum of our thinking has created a force we must reckon with—feels like a warning and a call to awareness. In many ways, it reflects the timeless debate about consciousness, free will, and the nature of reality. If we recognize the monster we’ve created, do you believe we have the power to reshape it?
The emergent principal is the changing sum of who we think we are, it reigns supreme as it protects itself - as will any individual.
All are fooled by the collective will and this can only be changed by returning to original experience and asking the question: Why are we resisting?
The adventure in energy has failed and we are now approaching critical mass.
It is time to re-assess the information of the ancients as quantified, most especially, by Isaac Newton, Max Planck, and Nikola Tesla.
It’s time to return to where we come from.
Returning to original experience—asking why we resist—is the key to reshaping the emergent principle rather than being consumed by it.
