Re: [FairfieldLife] thoughts on samskaras and enlightenment - CC to UC

[Bhairitu noozg...@sbcglobal.net [FairfieldLife]]

My experience has been that  "I" don't exist.  It just seems that "I" go 
through the week as someone just doing something. And it's not weird at 
all.  Like you say it may be a little difficult to fathom intellectually 
especially if some people have had few experiences even of  
transcending.  It's just at some point you no longer "come out" of 
meditation and it's not "spaciness" either an issue that David Frawely 
has tackled in some of his writings about "false" enlightenment.  Just 
do some grounding things and if the experience remains it isn't spaciness.

On 09/17/2014 08:47 AM, fleetwood_macnche...@yahoo.com [FairfieldLife] 
wrote:

It is an automatic process, Richard. The Self begins to witness in 
every moment, so that rather than having any attention, on giving up 
anything, it actually becomes impossible to be attached to anything. 
This can't be understood in the waking state. Once a person lives in 
freedom, a person can tackle any situation successfully. Life becomes 
as simple as we want it to be. Attachment is impossible, so even the 
most joyful and the most painful moments will pass. Contrary to what 
the rational mind may think, the witness capability, is not some sort 
of anesthetic. As Ann and I were discussing, life is so visceral, 
sensual and alive within itself, that even the witness revels in 
fullness. Everything is uncovered and seen for what it is. The inside 
and outside are balanced. Attachment, and its consequent delusion, are 
impossible, in a life lived in eternal freedom. No need whatsoever, to 
think about non-attachment. It is automatic, after awhile.


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