Actually the reverse. It was real in his mind (or more precisely his mind was able to operate directly in the mental plane substance) and what was real on the mental plane also functioned when reproduced on the physical plane.
This is because mental substance, properly conditioned can reproduce the exact properties of physical plane matter.
Telsa did not need computer modelling because he used mental modelling.
Existence, as we know it and communicate it is quantifiable. Thinking of something doesn't make it real. Taking and idea and making it happen in the real world according the way the universe works makes it real.
Does thinking about an airplane get you to your vacation destination or does the mind and skill that built the plane do it? It isn't a difficult question. There are things that are demonstrable that can't be dispensed with in favor of some ****-**** idea.
I did meet a young guy who said that he could (with the aid of nature spirits) precipitate things. He said if he mis-visualised, the objects would be malformed and he would send them back.
He said that the nature spirits had cooperated only for a period of time and had stopped.
His theological knowledge was interesting. He said he had been taught metaphysics by Pan. When I asked, he knew nothing about the Christ energies.
This looks like Smithee again. If he is unproductive again he will find his new IP banned also
Afraid of a challenge Paul? Surely not?
They say Japan was made by a sword. They say the old gods dipped a coral blade into the ocean, and when they pulled it out four perfect drops fell back into the sea, and those drops became the islands of Japan. I say, Japan was made by a handful of brave men. Warriors, willing to give their lives for what seems to have become a forgotten word: honor. -The Last Samurai
Post by John Locke on Dec 28, 2011 8:09:22 GMT 9.5
Exposing rubbish is productive.
"It is ambition enough to be employed as an under-labourer in clearing the ground a little, and removing some of the rubbish that lies in the way to knowledge."