> Society supports science because science can persuade us to fit into
> society. Here is a breakdown of at least one scenario:
>
> Stage 1 people:
> Some people worry over their unusual experiences. They may feel that
> they are too sensitive to the thoughts of others, or may worry over
> visions, and will want these thoughts to stop. They do not tell anyone
> but instead learn denial and coping techniques. These people never
> challenge the status quo that taught them, and keeps them in fear.
>
> Stage 2 people:
> These people also worry about having visions and experiences, but they
> actively search for a relief from worry. Science tells them that their
> experiences are impossible to have in a healthy mind and are 'symptoms
> of anxiety', and that drugs will stop this disorder. These people also
> never challenge the status quo.
>
> Stage 3 people:
> These people also worry about their experiences but are naturally ...

> Society supports science because science can persuade us to fit into
> society. Here is a breakdown of at least one scenario:
>
> Stage 1 people:
> Some people worry over their unusual experiences. They may feel that
> they are too sensitive to the thoughts of others, or may worry over
> visions, and will want these thoughts to stop. They do not tell anyone
> but instead learn denial and coping techniques. These people never
> challenge the status quo that taught them, and keeps them in fear.
>
> Stage 2 people:
> These people also worry about having visions and experiences, but they
> actively search for a relief from worry. Science tells them that their
> experiences are impossible to have in a healthy mind and are 'symptoms
> of anxiety', and that drugs will stop this disorder. These people also
> never challenge the status quo.
>
> Stage 3 people:
> These people also worry about their experiences but are naturally ...

> On Feb 17, 2:22 pm, John Jones aol.com> wrote:
>
>
>
>
>

>> Society supports science because science can persuade us to fit into
>> society. Here is a breakdown of at least one scenario:

>

>> Stage 1 people:
>> Some people worry over their unusual experiences. They may feel that
>> they are too sensitive to the thoughts of others, or may worry over
>> visions, and will want these thoughts to stop. They do not tell anyone
>> but instead learn denial and coping techniques. These people never
>> challenge the status quo that taught them, and keeps them in fear.

>

>> Stage 2 people:
>> These people also worry about having visions and experiences, but they
>> actively search for a relief from worry. Science tells them that their ...

> Society supports science because science can persuade us to fit into
> society. Here is a breakdown of at least one scenario:
>
> Stage 1 people:
> Some people worry over their unusual experiences. They may feel that
> they are too sensitive to the thoughts of others, or may worry over
> visions, and will want these thoughts to stop. They do not tell anyone
> but instead learn denial and coping techniques. These people never
> challenge the status quo that taught them, and keeps them in fear.
>
> Stage 2 people:
> These people also worry about having visions and experiences, but they
> actively search for a relief from worry. Science tells them that their
> experiences are impossible to have in a healthy mind and are 'symptoms
> of anxiety', and that drugs will stop this disorder. These people also
> never challenge the status quo.
>
> Stage 3 people:
> These people also worry about their experiences but are naturally ...

>>

> You must read my book "The Martyre Syndrome" if I can only get around
> to writing it.
>
> Got to tackle the first book "Overcoming Procrastonation" first :-)
>
> BOfL- Hide quoted text -
>
> - Show quoted text -

> On Feb 18, 7:22 am, "bigflet...@gmail.com" gmail.com>
> wrote:
>
>
>

>> You must read my book "The Martyre Syndrome" if I can only get around
>> to writing it.

>

>> Got to tackle the first book "Overcoming Procrastonation" first :-)

>

>> BOfL- Hide quoted text -

>

>> - Show quoted text -

>
> Jones himself should write "How to catagorise all of humanity in such
> a way that half the catagories see visions (1 and 2) half again are
> tormented by science (2 and 3)"
>
> Sheesh! ...

> On Feb 17, 2:22 pm, John Jones aol.com> wrote:

>> Society supports science because science can persuade us to fit into
>> society. Here is a breakdown of at least one scenario:
>>
>> Stage 1 people:
>> Some people worry over their unusual experiences. They may feel that
>> they are too sensitive to the thoughts of others, or may worry over
>> visions, and will want these thoughts to stop. They do not tell anyone
>> but instead learn denial and coping techniques. These people never
>> challenge the status quo that taught them, and keeps them in fear.
>>
>> Stage 2 people:
>> These people also worry about having visions and experiences, but they
>> actively search for a relief from worry. Science tells them that their
>> experiences are impossible to have in a healthy mind and are 'symptoms
>> of anxiety', and that drugs will stop this disorder. These people also
>> never challenge the status quo.
>>
>> Stage 3 people: ...

> On Feb 17, 2:22 pm, John Jones aol.com> wrote:

>> Society supports science because science can persuade us to fit into
>> society. Here is a breakdown of at least one scenario:
>>
>> Stage 1 people:
>> Some people worry over their unusual experiences. They may feel that
>> they are too sensitive to the thoughts of others, or may worry over
>> visions, and will want these thoughts to stop. They do not tell anyone
>> but instead learn denial and coping techniques. These people never
>> challenge the status quo that taught them, and keeps them in fear.
>>
>> Stage 2 people:
>> These people also worry about having visions and experiences, but they
>> actively search for a relief from worry. Science tells them that their
>> experiences are impossible to have in a healthy mind and are 'symptoms
>> of anxiety', and that drugs will stop this disorder. These people also
>> never challenge the status quo.
>>
>> Stage 3 people: ...

> What about people that seek an alternative to traditional dogma? What
> about people seeking an answer to mysteries? What about people
> interested in solving mysteries?