cetus

There is if you want there to be. But it could easily become a rabbit hole.

Or 99.8% of Earth's inhabitants.

@ActualizedDavid In what context do you see this as being hidden? What do you mean by "people"?

"Going insane" is just a state like any other. Whether you object to it or not is a different story.

Never a stone left unturned.

@WisdomSeeker Many roads lead to the same destination.

@Serotoninluv Christmas is coming. Give a special loved one the gift of quantum vacuum.

@Nak Khid Check this out @2:23 "The earthquake machine"

The soul is the embryo of the ego.

@Serotoninluv I was pealing potato's over the sink while watching as the raw information of potatoes being pealed was being recorded onto space/time. Watch what you say and do. Everything is being recorded.

@Serotoninluv What he describes here fits to a "T" what I first experienced as an "awakening". The "big brain" is as good a phrase as any to capture the connection that was made with universal mind.

I liked when he said "your already tapped" (into the field). -"your already enlightened, you just don't know it" Same difference on different levels. Glad you guys liked it.

@Nak Khid Please tell me your joking.

@Forrest Adkins Sri Nisargadatta's body died of cancer from tobacco addiction. He never said no to a cigarette.

@Hypnofrik Why not try self hypnosis ( self affirmations) first and explore it in "your" direct experience?

Besides this "nothing" that is God in not empty. There is a quality to it that is indescribable but undeniable.

Only a few can grasp the true meaning of this. Don't expect any random person ( your mom in this case) to understand something that's beyond common logic.

The rainbow body is what remains after full realization of the true nature of reality. To exist without origin.

The illusion of self and other collapsing into a singularity. It doesn't get any better then that. Without there first being illusion of self and other in contrast, how could the oneness of God ever be realized?

@ROOBIO This should almost be locked just because it's so beautiful just as it is.

Forget the mountaintop- sit on your ass and do the work and that will become your mountaintop.

@petar8p It's all Love. It's all you. Love thyself.

This insect has encapsulated itself for a long winter's sleep.

@Jahmaine From Wikipedia: The earliest known reports regarding the sacred status of cannabis in the Indian subcontinent come from the Atharva Veda estimated to have been written sometime around 2000–1400 BCE,[6] which mentions cannabis as one of the "five sacred plants... which release us from anxiety" and that a guardian angel resides in its leaves. The Vedas also refer to it as a "source of happiness," "joy-giver" and "liberator," and in the Raja Valabba, the gods send hemp to the human race so that they might attain delight, lose fear and have sexual desires. Many households in India own and grow a cannabis plant to be able to offer cannabis to a passing sadhu (ascetic holy men), and during some evening devotional services it is not uncommon for cannabis to be smoked by everyone present.[7] A sadhu, or holy person, smoking cannabis in Kolkata, India. Cannabis was often consumed in weddings or festivals honoring Shiva, who is said to have brought it down from the Himalayas. It is still offered to Shiva in temples on Shivaratri day, while devotional meetings called bhajans, although not necessarily associated with Shiva, are occasions for devotees to consume the drug liberally. Yogis or sadhus along with other Hindu mystics have been known to smoke a mixture of cannabis sativa and tobacco in order to enhance meditation. This is particularly common during the festival of Diwali and Kumbha Mela.[4] There are three types of cannabis used in the Indian subcontinent. The first, bhang, a type of cannabis edible, consists of the leaves and plant tops of the marijuana plant. It is usually consumed as an infusion in beverage form, and varies in strength according to how much cannabis is used in the preparation. The second, ganja, consisting of the leaves and the plant tops, is smoked. The third, called charas or hashish, consists of the resinous buds and/or extracted resin from the leaves of the marijuana plant. Typically, bhang is the most commonly used form of cannabis in religious festivals. In Tantric Buddhism, which originated in the Tibeto-Himalayan region, cannabis serves as an important part of a traditional ritual (which may or may not also include sexual intercourse). Cannabis is taken to facilitate meditation and also heighten awareness of all aspects of the ceremony, with a large oral dosage being taken in time with the ceremony so that the climax of the "high" coincides with the climax of the ceremony.[7]

So many souls lost in time.