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Healthy Communities and Society's Immune System

I'm Richard Lloyd Jones, and this is Thinking with Somebody Else's Head. Any who've listened to this program for any length of time will know that I'm not much for relativity. As in, relative truth. Although that's a new stance for me, picked up over my 1

An episode of the Thinking With Somebody Else's Head podcast, hosted by Richard Lloyd Jones, titled "Healthy Communities and Society's Immune System" was published on November 16, 2012 and runs 39 minutes.

November 16, 2012 ·39m · Thinking With Somebody Else's Head

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I'm Richard Lloyd Jones, and this is Thinking with Somebody Else's Head. Any who've listened to this program for any length of time will know that I'm not much for relativity. As in, relative truth. Although that's a new stance for me, picked up over my 11 years of work at Norberto Keppe's International Society of Analytical Trilogy in Brazil. "I have my truth, and you have yours," is a pretty common point of view from the New Age Movement, which seeks validation from the proposals of quantum physics that there's an unlimited offering of possibilities before us, and it's our choice that determines which one becomes reality. It's an enticing idea: I am a co-creator of the Universe and therefore essential to its evolution. Except that this idea disappears in the spotlight of Keppean metaphysics that proclaims that we are complete beings, not becomings at all. That we are, not that we are on the way. This holds true for society as well. Society has an essential and perfect nature that we have degraded considerably. Although now, we have a science to help us return to the natural state. Healthy Communities and Society's Immune System, today on Thinking with Somebody Else's Head. Click here to listen to this program.

I'm Richard Lloyd Jones, and this is Thinking with Somebody Else's Head. Any who've listened to this program for any length of time will know that I'm not much for relativity. As in, relative truth....

Podcast from the International Society of Analytical Trilogy. Important psychological and social science discussions are found here.
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