c/rupert-sheldrake
Lectures, debates, and dialogues by biologist Rupert Sheldrake — morphic resonance, telepathy, and challenging materialist science.
…a basketball and just walk onto a court and start shooting three pointers. You can't pick up a violin and just start playing Mozart. You have to train your intuition. You have to train these telepathic abilities in order for you to bump up. Like in that…
…that is sort of all-knowing and the wisdom that is there comes down to us, for example, somebody like Da Vinci, Mozart, Haven't they really already channeled that higher consciousness that comes from, in a way, multi-dimensions that we are not necessarily…
…and others said similar things, which is that you're absolutely right that the geniuses, you might say, you know, like a Mozart, what they're doing is precisely, well, C.S. Lewis has a nice word for it. He called it transposition. They're transposing…
…they're making them manifest in a human form so that, for example, when you listen to a great piece of music, say, by Mozart, you're not just hearing acoustic vibrations on the air. It's a lot more than that. He argued you're not even just hearing…
…Our brain gives us the capacity to do all sorts of wonderful and all sorts of terrible things, and we do them all. Mozart as well as Auschwitz. Not a very profound comment, just an obvious one. Well, at the end of the century, shouldn't we redefine…
…doesn't this spoil your appreciation of nature? And he said, no, it heightens it. And sort of the more one, I said before, Mozart seems to come from heaven, but I think the more, although one can enjoy Mozart infinitely as a naive listener, being a…
…of the more one, I said before, Mozart seems to come from heaven, but I think the more, although one can enjoy Mozart infinitely as a naive listener, being a sophisticated listener, It's even better. And if you knew how Mozart's brain created it, that…