PERCEPTION AND PURITY

Just as the Perceiver brings to the object being perceived, his or her own set of vibrations, the place and time within which the object is perceived also adds to the equation.  Nothing is the same, second to second:  a river, a forest, a square meter of air or soil; You. 

Unending, ubiquitous change is the foundation of Great All and everything encompassed within it.  And while you might measure an object, entity, thought wave, or ghost wave for a base signature, there are many commingled signatures tangled among its interwoven songs, layers that go deeper as you study and search.

For this reason, nothing can be purely pure that we know of—not if you measure pureness as a quantity of isolation and singularity.  Pureness is a concept and theory upon which we build other concepts and theories, which we then use to elucidate principles we wish to explore and/or study. 

For instance:  we make oxygen by combining it in a certain way, and water by combining hydrogen and oxygen in a certain way.  But:  is it that pure or that simple?

How can it be?  How many times have those molecules, as molecules perceiving and being perceived, combining and being uncombined, commingled?  How many pathways did the symbol on the keyboard key, letter‘d’, transverse before it was placed on the keyboard that is under your left middle finger?

Thinking backwards, from the top, you must first consider the paint transfer that proclaims ‘d’:  from whence did those raw materials for the paint come?  Who mined them?  Who discovered them?  Who transmuted and combined them?  Who packaged and produced and promoted and sold the paint as a product and to whom?  Who marketed and billed and advertised and shipped that product(s)?  Who made the planes and trucks that moved that product(s) and all of their parts and all of the aspects of their fuel and licenses and regulations and communications and advertising and contracts and roadways and unions?  Who made the computers who oversaw all of these processes, and who moved them in similar planes and trucks with similar needs?

And who went into the forests to gather raw materials to produce the paper to print the supporting documentation on?  Who were the worms and the lichen who worked with the trees in those forests and what other minerals in the rocks worked with that limestone in the earth to bring forward the white pigment?  How did oxygen and gravity and the sun and moon contribute?  How many fallen ancestors have left mortal remains that echo in that pigment?

Listen.

It is an exhaustive search for the mind alone to track something back to its smallest sources, only to discover that the line you have followed is so long it was not possible to see the arc.  You are following a circle, a lemniscate, a perpetuating cycle of one thing feeding into another, destroying and remaking as it goes. 

                                                   Singularity is not.

Therefore, it is not possible to cite all of the ways, all of the means, and all of the energies and vibrations who contribute to any one thing—for there isn’t any One Thing.

There Isn’t Any One Thing.

There Isn’t Any One Thing.

In the Great All, Everything is Connected

and this is but one example.

Blessed Be This Day  

This is a Direct Voice Communication from my Tribe,
Spirit Elders who share their wisdoms with me
from the other side of the veil. 

Wednesday, May 14, 2014

Photo by Maxime VALCARCE on Unsplash

Photo by Stefan Cosma on Unsplash