Conversations with Avant-garde Sages - The Wizard LLC

Conversations with Avant-garde Sages
ALBERT NAHMANI: That's right. You can't. That's why it's only
in memory comparisons that one can get an idea of some shift
that, in fact, being in the Now, the I-thought is not aware, the self
not being here, the self not interfering, being set aside, the small I.
Then all what is left is the Now, is this, as I'd like to call it, just
simply this.
TRIP: Well you wrote about this really eloquently, I want to read
it. On page two of your book, you said, "Failing to grasp the
unimaginable, the mind momentarily comes to a stop for a split
second where like a bee after too much nectar it remains in a daze
as it merges into its absolute indescribable reality, me. And then
the mind resumes its thoughts, trying to comprehend what had
just happened. As the mind repeats this process more frequently
it attaches its attention more into savoring the taste of the blissful
fulfilled presence derived from the no-fault timeless Beingness,
and less into the daily psychological traumas and personal
relationships which recede into the background and holds less and
less energy, infrequently, until, like a caterpillar metamorphosing
into a butterfly, the false belief of being a separate entity dissolves
into its absolute incomparable unrelated causeless and fulfilled
ocean of consciousness, me".
WIZARD: Yes.
TRIP: Killer.
WIZARD: Yes.
ALBERT NAHMANI: Thanks for bringing that paragraph up,
because the reason why it keeps saying the word me is
purposefully because I'm offering in my mind, and those of the
reader, to rearrange in the conditioned mind the essence of the
me. In other words, I'm trying to say, I'm constantly battling with
this conditioned mind, because it keeps tripping itself into its old
record. And the me, when we say, me, me, me, Albert, there is not
enough time where I can correct that, and I like to do that an
36