…the approach. And then what I'm hearing is that because of the inter dimensionality of the fractal, the boundary transition is, as Philo Judeus said of the more perfect logos you can never tell the moment when it crosses over from being heard to being…

…the shifting of these sensory ratios is causing language to become more visual. And at this point I always have to quote Philo Judeus, who was a first century alexandrian jew who talked about the logos. And I have made analogies between the phenomenon I'm…

…totally beyond any language that we use in any ordinary sense. Yes, well, they are beyond ordinary language. I always think of Philo Judeus writing on the logos. He posed to himself the question, what would be a more perfect logos? And then he answered,…

…spell out what you mean, you certainly must mean something more important. No, no. I think I talked about this last time that Philo Judeus talks about what he calls a more perfect logos. He says a more perfect logos would be beheld rather than heard. In…

…a good word. But it isn't. I wouldn't call it visual. No. Well, it isn't. Because. Exactly visual. I mean, again, to quote Philo Judeus on the logos, he says that the logos goes from a thing heard to a thing seen without ever crossing through a…

…this is the actual etymological basis of the word Israel. So then, did I say that we're talking now about the writings of Philo Judeus? Yes, Philo Judeus, in discussing the etymology of the word Israel, says it means he who sees God. And then he says,…

…etymological basis of the word Israel. So then, did I say that we're talking now about the writings of Philo Judeus? Yes, Philo Judeus, in discussing the etymology of the word Israel, says it means he who sees God. And then he says, what does this…

…internal voice that tells you the right way to live. It's like a spirit ally that speaks to you and informs you. So Philo Judeus said, what would be the more perfect logos? And then he goes on to answer his own question. He said, the more perfect…

…overlapping of silence and visual language gives you audio language, the more perfect logos would be beheld. This is what Philo Judeus taught. And considering that many of these psychedelic compounds involved in the language phenomena like DMT and Harmine and…

…yoga or slight genetic engineering or something like that. And it is something that was anticipated by the Alexandrine philosopher Philo Judeus. He talked about the logos, which is this teaching voice, this informing thing which is heard. And he was…

…And Plato and all of these heavies cultivated and achieved connection with the logos. Well, there was an Alexandrine jew named Philo Judeus who was a great commentator on the religions of his period. And he wrote about what he called the more perfect…

…that, as usual, the Greeks got there first, or at least in this case the Jewish Greeks or the greek Jews. Because in Philo Judeus, who was a contemporary of Christ, there's a discussion of what he calls the moral perfect logos. And he says the more…

…shifting of these sensory ratios is causing language to become more visual. And at this point, I always have to quote Philo Judeus, who was a first century alexandrian jew who talked about the logos. And I have made analogies between the phenomenon I'm…

…look at what we're doing. And what they're doing is emitting sounds like music, like language. And these sounds pass, as Philo Judeus said that the logos would, when it became perfect, pass from being heard without ever going over a quantized moment of…

…out what you mean? You certainly must mean something more important. No, no. I think I talked about this last. Time that Philo Judeus talks about what he calls a more perfect logos. He says a more perfect logos would be beheld rather than heard. In…

…is a good word. But it isn't. I wouldn't call it visual. No. Well, it isn't exactly visual. I mean, again, to quote Philo Judeus on the logos, he says that the logos goes from a thing heard to a thing seen without ever crossing through a quantized…

…and presumably the Mandians that I mentioned earlier. And then there were jewish mysticism infected with platonic ideas. Philo Judeus, Apollodorus, Musaeus. All these minor philosophers were teaching. There were Pythagoreans, there were atomists. And the most…

…totally beyond any language that we use in any ordinary sense. Yes, well, they are beyond ordinary language. I always think of Philo Judeus writing on the logos. He posed to himself the question, what would be a more perfect logos? And then he answered,…

…elfin potential. And then it condenses. And those of you who are veterans of these things know that I like to quote Philo Judeus on the logos. The logos was this informing voice that was the sine qua non of hellenistic spirituality. Everybody was trying…

…one point he's discussing the etymology of the word Israel. Interestingly, the word Israel means he who sees, sees, goddess. And so Philo Judeus is rapping about this and he says, what would be the more perfect logos? And then he answers his own question.…

…hinted at before it was all closed down is the idea of some kind of visualized synesthesia. This isn't a new idea. Philo Judeus, who was a second century alexandrian jew, wrote about what he called the more perfect logos. The logos was an informing voice…

…an informing voice that hellenistic spiritualism took very seriously. And Plato had a demon, and it was an informing voice. But Philo Judeus said, what would be the more perfect logos? And then he answered his own question and said, a more perfect logos…

…contemporary with Jesus Christ and was an alexandrian jew who wrote volumes of commentary on the religions of his era. Philo Judeus talks about what he calls the logos. The logos was an interiorized teaching voice which greek ecstatics sought to contact.…

…live. And Plato and all of these heavies cultivated and achieved connection with the Logos. Well, there was an Alexandrine Jew named Philo Judeus who was a great commentator on the religions of. Of his period. And he wrote about what he called the more…

…think these linguistic phenomena are very suggestive of special abilities. I've said many times, you've probably all heard me say it. Philo Judeus, who was an exact contemporary of Christ, born before, died after, was on a bug about what he called the more…

…the logos is a voice. In hellenistic philosophy, we're the people of the voice. But apparently, you know, there's a passage in Philo Judeus where he talks about the etymology of the word Israel, and he says, israel means he who sees God. He who sees…