Krishnamurti is a genius because he knows how to go beyond sensory perception without any limitation. The questions after hearing them were naturally stupid or what he called lazy, therefore, completely ruined it for me.
9:53 to 10:30 = the conflict of desire is found in that sequence. The image must be eliminated before the thought caused sensation to build off of that image, an image created by the brain. This is the sequence between how we question interference of desire. And desire is immutable. Immutable because the space between sensation and what is thought has built that image. What you give the image you must eliminate (as I already mentioned) the thought about the image. This is consciousness in motion. That I eliminate the image before any sequence can occur. Sensation <=========== > thought = 'instant perception' - MarcoYou have falsified everything I said to be true. I can also say: I forget how to swallow. You can't say if that last sentence is true or false. For an Alzheimer's diagnosis, someone that has this disease is very susceptible to forgetting how to swallow. My point is I could have the disease or I may not. It doesn't make what you infer as true or false. This is ontological in my view, which works the same way. My second point to the Alzheimer's analogy, is that there is life and death implication based on the disease which is attributed to neurological decline. How do you know I don't have Alzheimer's yet have made these statement's to be false of not having the disease. (e.g. Do I vs do I not have the disease = how do you know?)
Furthermore, to contain my phrases "ontological reasoning' vs "independent of truth" and displace them as mere axioms is a rather convenient line of argument. I have my own definitions that I believe, yes - believe, is factually ontological on the basis of your accusations. Ontological reasoning as something that accumulates (i.e. learning through experience) axiom takes skill. Something Alzheimer's robs us of. I hardly see your point.
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