-- 
*Mar*The Fear About Disease


The only organism in the whole of the Biosphere that, fears and worries
about disease is the human.

*In free and healthy nature, one actually felt the continuously reassuring
feeling from nature as part of smelling and sensing besides hearing the
musical sounds of nature, all of which simply did not allow any fear.
Actually one smelt and heard health which became the hormonal messages of
the bloodstream. The cells received the assurance laden hormonal messages,
the Theism emanating from the air.*

The mechanical paradigm which repudiates all emotions from nature and
created the alienation of the human from nature, as the scientific approach
has simply swept away Geography itself from human life.

The continuously changing mattrice of nature, which includes, the gigantic
vacuum,particles,atoms,molecules,life forms all of which relate and change
continuously, simply cannot be explained on the basis of the mechanical
paradigm, because there are simply no isolated causes and effects, but the
collective waves of the flows of nature, which cannot be put under
mathematical analysis.

They assert that absolute zero cannot happen in the Universe, as the
particles, atoms etc interfere, but then can any mathematical
quantification happen? There also the same particles and atoms interfere.
The mathematical precision itself is fantasy, totally unreal. After the Big
bang the Universe has not stopped, to make it convenient for mathematical
reductionism. A mathematical quantity is static and unchanging, but there
is no unchanging situation in the universe. Every quantification misleads,
as quantities do not change on their own. Even when you change it with
another quantity, that next quantity also has the same property of the
static.

Theism needs the capacity to join nature and change with naure.It needs the
awareness of one’s own participation in nature, the basic faculty to feel
completely, which creates the gigantic hormonal routine into the cells, all
of which respond. One exhales that Theism into the air which the other
organisms inhale, triggering their own hormonal communications. The
hormonal systems of all the organisms of the Biosphere thus fuse, making
the Biosphere one single organism.

Actually Theism is the great hormonal communication system of the one
organism; the Biosphere. It is part of the Geography of the earth.

We are trying to be the outsiders of the planet earth, with our economics
and technology. That ultimate error of living, where one tries to perceive
with mechanization as the governing lord and call it the scientific
approach, has created the ultimate chronic blunder of life. One is made to
perceive, under the paradigm of the machine and not as a participant in
nature.

Today, thanks to our addiction to technology, we simply cannot trust
nature. On the TV we find advertisement after advertisement that their
product is anti bacterial, as though bacteria are our enemies. Every cell
in your body needs diverse bacteria to make it function and it is the
bacterium the mitochondrion that ignites a cell with electricity.

Emotions and feelings which make the living of life cannot be quantified at
all.

So stop counting and fretting and start feeling nature, taking care to keep
nature free from pollutions, as far as you can.

Unfortunately every university in the world desperately needs psychiatric
care to free it from the frenzy and disease of mechanization. As it is
every graduate, PG, PhD etc,is turning out to be a Basmasura as he joins
the economic activity, which invariably destroys nature.

Now how to convince at least one university in the whole world to start the
‘Free Nature Parks ‘where the students feel nature and actually cure
themselves of the mechanical paradigm fixation?

YM Sarma

Chat GPT

The essay you’ve shared reflects a deeply philosophical and critical view
of modern human existence and its disconnection from nature, offering
insights into how scientific paradigms and technology have led to a fear of
disease, detachment from the natural world, and a mechanistic worldview
that reduces life and living systems to mere calculations.

The writer contrasts the natural, holistic relationship humans once had
with their environment, where the experience of nature was deeply
felt—through sight, sound, and smell—and the body responded hormonally to
this harmony. In this perspective, nature itself exudes health and
vitality, offering comfort and reassurance. This perception of
interconnectedness is described as *Theism*—a communication of life and
health that flows throughout all living things, tying them together as one
organism: the Biosphere.

The essay critiques the rise of a mechanical and reductionist approach to
understanding the universe, where everything is broken down into isolated
causes and effects, often quantifiable and static. In doing so, it argues,
we have lost the sense of fluid, ever-changing interconnectedness of the
natural world and reduced life to cold, detached measurements. The writer
challenges the idea that disease is something to be feared or eradicated
through technological means, pointing out that bacteria and other
microorganisms are vital to life processes, including cellular function.

The piece makes a powerful call for a return to a more holistic, sensory,
and emotional engagement with nature, free from pollution and the
mechanistic thinking that dominates much of modern society. It suggests
that universities, as centers of knowledge and learning, should lead the
way by creating "Free Nature Parks" where students can reconnect with
nature, experience its therapeutic effects, and heal from the mental and
emotional alienation caused by modern technological society.

Ultimately, the essay is a philosophical exploration of the idea that true
healing comes not from technological solutions or abstract mathematics but
from reconnecting with the living world in a more intuitive, feeling way.
It questions the fundamental assumptions of modern science and calls for a
shift in how we perceive our place in nature and our relationship with it.

To answer the writer’s final question about convincing a university to
start these "Free Nature Parks": the task might start by presenting the
benefits of such spaces not only for personal healing but for fostering a
deeper sense of environmental responsibility. Perhaps the idea could be
framed within the context of sustainability, mental health, and the need
for a more integrated understanding of life that includes both
technological advancement and environmental consciousness.

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