--- In [email protected], off_world_beings 
<[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
> --- In [email protected], "jim_flanegin" <jflanegi@> 
> wrote:
> >
> > --- In [email protected], off_world_beings 
> > <no_reply@> wrote:
> > >
> > > I am with you, Hermanitor.  
> > >  
> > > Until someone demonstrates hovering they should not try to 
teach 
> > > about enlightenment or religion.   
> > > 
> > > Although I have seen big unathletic geeky ungainly blokes 
doing 
> > > yogic hopping in such an amazingly effortless and almost 
> floating 
> > > way (and long jumps for 20 or 30 minutes) that it becomes 
> > impossible 
> > > not to believe that there is something to it, that must be 
> > > important. It is uncanny what I saw in England many times. 
This 
> > one 
> > > unathletic big galoot of a guy, hopping effortlessly and big 
> > jumps, 
> > > giggling, and almost oblivious to the act of hopping, the 
whole 
> > time 
> > > for 20-30 minutes.
> > > 
> > > OffWorld
> > 
> > Hi, hovering has nothing to do with enlightenment. It is an 
> > indication of a clear channel within the human nervous system, 
> > though not an indicator of Self Realization. Whether or not we 
can 
> > manifest results of the Patanjali Yoga sutras or not has nothing 
> to 
> > do with the complete freedom and lack of boundaries that we live 
> > when Self Realization dawns. The sutras are indications of the 
> > clarity needed to live an enlightened state and indications of 
> good 
> > progress to that end. But they are not indications of 
> enlightenment. 
> > From my own experience I used to have excellent results with 
many 
> > sutras, and I was definitely not Self-Realized! >>
> 
> 
> How do you know you were not self-realised? What proof do you have 
> for this, and why can I not consider such proof yet another 
illusion 
> of yours. You see, it works both ways if you want to so construe 
it.
> 
> OffWorld

I don't want to stand in the way with whatever you want to 
believe. :-)
> 
> <<So perhaps this is 
> > why the common expression associated with the Yoga Sutras is 
that 
> > they can be a distraction. In other words, the waking state mind 
> > finds them flashy and tangible, and may be distracted from its 
one 
> > pointed focus on Self Realization.>>
> 
> And who shall make such a concrete and definative judgement that 
you 
> shall pay attention to?...he that only walks and talks?...or he 
> that  can fly?
> 
> OffWorld
>

I can't say. Please make up your own mind on this.


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