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Friday, 31 May 2013

Blessings In Disguise


In modern times there are stereotypes about Crazy Charlie, the reprobate uncle, or Aunt Jane the self-medicating schizophrenic chief executive of a Wall Street financial services contractor.

Alas, I have neither of those types anywhere near or in my recent family history or recalled past. And to underscore the seriousness of the Left-Handed tale I am about to recount, I might just add that my own father's aunt was Gertrude Bell. Without whom no such place as the House of Saud would today likely exist at all.

A Blessing, in Disguise, though
following the Left-Handed Path
I could, I suppose end right here and all would be well. But that is of course not my style.

Witnessing Dick Cheney's recent Fox interview in which he mentions the Hezb e Islamia organisation, I nearly decided to break my largely self-imposed silence on this topic, that begun on the morning of this year's Boston Marathon – but I have thought better of it, and shall steer away from disturbing and fruitless complaining about what little the powerful people who claim to be well-informed, really know.

I was blessed by having uncles who were not only exceedingly well-travelled, but deeply – very deeply learned in many cultures and languages. The two of them were both involved in global oil.

The Arabic or let's say Middle Eastern culture in a megalithic sense contains many popular ideas – all of which are entirely wrong when it comes to an accurate explanation of what the sources and actual meanings of these popular ideas are, even in the mouths of local people who are nevertheless not within the inner circles of the initiated. Thus, many ideas come to the West already in a mixed-up state.

In this post I propose to enlighten you on the reality of the Djinn, and how to employ them properly.

Now take for example Christina Aguilera (picture of her on the right, below) who sang the song "Genie in a bottle." She looks tall in this pic but she is in fact really quite a tiny thing in RL. She might be a kind of an embodied genie. And there are a lot of them around the place. Like all the Qin, they are mostly Asiatic.
"Genie in a bottle"

Created from smokeless flame, they exist as structures of sub-atomic particles, and wax and wane according to the strength of an IDEA. The metaphor of the 'smokeless flame' comes from ideas being either like or actually, a form of smokeless flame – an electricity, an energy – that can burn, like a fire.

They are intelligent and because of their general longevity many possess an accumulation of means. They can move backwards and forwards in time, and if a thing 'has not happened' in the future, they are unaware of it; if they are aware of a thing, it means it MUST 'have happened.' Or, in other words, that it will happen, and more to the point, if you can but encourage a genie to think about something in particular, then they will start to work on it diligently at once not faltering until it 'happens' in present reality. And since they have means and can manouevre in time itself, they can bring about the thing's occurrence quickly.

To organise the support of a real genie, you must have a strong idea – one that is logical and possible in reality, and preferably innovative, and because ideas themselves are the breath of life for such creatures, they are attracted to good and strong ideas particularly and may arrange their many means in support of your prosecution of a very good idea. And the idea need not be morally good to be able to recruit their support.

In Sufi Mysticism, the Universal Oneness of intelligent being, implies that the maxim that 'God' simply says 'Be, and a thing Is' is also an expression of the actions, ways, and means of the sub-atomic electric world of the Djinn.

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=GGUiQ1_IR9s

The Sufi phrase is 'Kun Faaya Kun.' I have pointed your way now to a great mysterious and magical song by an exceptional modern musician AR Rahman which is nothing less than an actual Sufi Mantram disguised in a Bollywood pop song.

Now if you think you know anything about Middle Eastern religious beliefs, I am about to direct you also to some Moroccan Sufi Chanters – who are singing what we here in the West know as the English Christmas song 'God Rest Ye Merry, Gentlemen.' (Edit. Added: well, the music is known in the West as Handel's Antioch - aka Joy To World - but the words approximate the former mentioned Christmas Carol). Salafists, who are creating all the grist to Kissinger's mill, are slightly confused about their own history...

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=M__pR8a-Sfk

And therein, I suppose, lies the rub.


4 comments:

  1. This is not something that I thought that I would see here.

    From you.

    I suppose the question is whether or not "they" are an egregore.

    Having no experience in this area (granted, all my experience in this area is a degree of separation from it), I am unsure.

    Granted, I swing from the Right, not from the Left.

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  2. On the one hand I was really only simply suggesting that modern salafist islam is a dumbed-down version of deliberately obscured ancient sources - on the other hand it's hard to demonstrate this without disclosing, let's say, a liberal view of the world. As far as the realities behind the 'tales tall and true' go, 'egregore' (out of the towering emotion) is just a glamourised/poetic way of talking about psychological phenomena. Individuals' perceptions of truth and reality vary vastly, it seems, and so it is hard to know the whole picture about this sort of subject, merely from the reports of others. Hope you checked out the music, though!

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  3. "As far as the realities behind the 'tales tall and true' go, 'egregore' (out of the towering emotion) is just a glamourised/poetic way of talking about psychological phenomena."

    If I ever see an actual "egregore", I'll let you know. I'm not holding my breath.

    I've seen lots of bad cults that are products of badly used group psychology, though, that have no business existing. I call them "evil cults".

    I didn't even know about the "left hand"/"right hand" thingy until I read it on wikipedia.

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  4. Indeed. People are apparently so very susceptible to mischievous ideas, and sometimes these ideas take hold as huge, popular ideologies too. My phrase 'a liberal view of the world' is code for the kind of stance say, Julius Caesar expresses in his 'Histories'... Which means to say that I don't mind what people believe, as long as they are prepared to take the potential losses. Today's world is a blessing in disguise to those prepared to consider things carefully and to weigh them up. A blessing to those who can throw out the nonsense, and retain the valuable.


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Your considered comments are welcome