--- In [email protected], "yifuxero" <yifux...@...> wrote: > > Cohen describes enlightenment as a form of not-knowing. And > yet his guruhood, his entire life, revolves around his belief > in—his knowledge of--his own unsurpassed perfection. To borrow > a phrase, Cohen is a super-egomanic. His casual contempt for > us ordinary, egotistical humans is frightening, as is his > belief that, as an enlightened being who has transcended good > and evil, he can do no harm. Cohen may not be a monster, as > his mother claims, but he has the capacity to become one. If > Cohen settled for being human instead of perfect, he'd probably > be a better teacher, and a better man.
Bingo. This just nails the issue. And all you have to do to reveal what he's talking about is react as if the person posing as super-human is a mere human, just like yourself, and then sit back and watch them demonstrate how merely human they are.
