--- In [email protected], "authfriend" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> 
wrote:
>
> --- In [email protected], "jim_flanegin" <jflanegi@> 
> wrote:
> >
> > --- In [email protected], Vaj <vajranatha@> wrote:
> > >
> > > 
> > > On Jan 9, 2007, at 7:37 PM, llundrub wrote:
> > > 
> > > > so then upon what fixed medium exactly could pundits be 
working.
> > > 
> > > Vibrations perceived in humanity about 5000 years ago, crafted 
on 
> a  
> > > then in vogue hierarchy of Vedic storm God's, etc. ? Of course 
> you  
> > > can argue that these were great rishis and they went "beyond 
> time".  
> > > But even so, 3000 BCE ain't 2007. We've evolved. Our nervous 
> > systems  
> > > aren't even close. I don't buy the Vedic eternity-tradition 
> > bullshit  
> > > trip any more. Although I did use to enjoy the story.
> > >
> > Why not buy the Vedic eternity tradition? Its not something that 
> can 
> > be proved one way or the other, so just like your feelings for 
> > Maharishi not being in union with God, it comes down to 
intuition, 
> > belief and opinion. So why call it bullshit?
> > 
> > For Vedic vibration technology to work, it would have to be 
> eternal. 
> > Otherwise it would be relative, and therefore not universal. 
> Perhaps 
> > the dogmas inherent in Buddhism prevent you from seeing the 
> universal 
> > nature of both Maharishi and these Vedic technologies. I can't 
say 
> for 
> > sure, but it certainly seems like a plausible explanation.
> 
> Plus which, if, as Vaj claims, "our nervous systems
> have evolved" in the last 5,000 years to the point
> where vibrations discerned back then no longer "worked"
> for us, the same should be true of mantras or any
> other ancient "sacred" sounds.
> 
> I'm not aware of any research showing that our 
> nervous systems have evolved in any case.  

Certainly our nervous systems have evolved during the last 5,000 
years, just as they evolved during the 5,000 years before that, and 
the 5,000 years before that, on and on, infinitely. That is why I 
said earlier that the Vedas must be eternal vibrations-- ever 
spinning into different combinations of all the different dimensions 
of experience. 

So the Vedas are the primordial, near timeless, near ageless, bridge 
of vibration, unifying our silence with our activity. No tradition 
owns them, or modifies them, for they are unchangeable. Saints have 
rested comfortably for long periods of time in that space where the 
Vedic vibrations, systems of vibrations almost finer than human 
hearing, can be identified and 'seen'. The Saints provide 
commentaries on the Veda, but cannot alter it, only seeing it from 
this angle, or that angle, as it arises naturally into their 
awareness. From this seeing of the Veda, each Saint provides his own 
commentary, and from this particular perspective, new powerful 
technologies arise; yagyas, puja, and mantras, allowing each of us 
the chance to begin exploring that unending and endlessly 
fascinating realm, where and when silence just becomes alive. 

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