--- In [email protected], "sandiego108" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: > > --- In [email protected], TurquoiseB <no_reply@> wrote: > <snip> My first two questions as your student are: > > > > 1. How do you know you're enlightened? > > These are excellent questions. In order to answer this > first one, I have to ask you first, what do you mean > by "enlightened"? I have written about this state > experientially many times, but there is a great deal > of confusion around this term, so I'd like to establish > meanings first.
Jim, you were the person who, only a few posts ago, advised me to go back and read my TM Intro Lecture notes. I don't have any; I threw away all of my TM-related books and materials decades ago. What I'm doing here is trying to get you to give your *own* Intro Lecture. YOU are the one who claimed to be enlightened. I would say that the onus falls on you to define the term, not me. As you have said many times, I am not in a position to define enlightenment at all, whereas you are. So, if you need a definition before you continue your Intro Lecture, I suggest you present one. That's what we all had to do when we were giving Intro Lectures. > > 2. Is it possible that you are mistaken? Still unanswered.
