Hi DMB, et al - I agree.
His use of "to the extent that ..." is a key qualifier - I think I've
said before.

2 specifics inserted ...

You said
"To denigrate the static as an illusion or as a prison from which we
want to escape is to misunderstand what freedom is, I think."
[IG] Yes. When talking of "illusory" aspects of the static, this is
largely a warning, something to be aware of and understood - that they
are static patterns in the underlying dynamic reality. Quite different
from saying the static is "just" an illusion - so ignore it. (The same
applies to these static patterns we call "me and my free-will" - yes
be aware of their illusory aspects, but no reason to deny or denigrate
them as "mere" illusions.)

You also said
"I mean, being controlled by or clinging to static patterns is very
different from mastering static patterns."
[IG] Yes, understanding how static patterns work, how they arise, and
how they relate to dynamic possibilities is one thing, including the
warning of how their static aspects can be clinging and limiting ....
is all part of what it takes to master them.

These points seem like MoQ101, so like you I get frustrated that we
keep re-visiting and questioning them as if they were problematic
mysteries.
Ian
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