| O'Dell, G. N. Anatomy of The Human Grey Body Grey Anatomy Transpersonal WayStation San Antonio ISBN 1419654446 Copyright 2007 |
Anatomy of The Human Grey Body
| Fig 26 Big Bang Of Consciousness |
| 30 |
| 31 |
| Sanskrit Multidimensional Planes |
Anatomy, as described in “Gray’s Anatomy”, is the field of knowledge
dealing with the structure of things or morphology—shapes or forms of
things that can be seen with the human eye (Gray 6) . However form is
something much more than a mental image refracted off the retina open
to personal opinion. Contrary to Grey’s Aristotelian view, form originates
from archetype characteristics away and beyond the physical observation
of its parts.
Two thousand years after Aristotle’s observation methodology, humanity
can only account for a small portion of their physical reality. Even with the
aid of today’s most sophisticated telescopes, electron microscopes, or
any other visual aids, ninety-five percent of our physical reality can not be
seen. Today’s astronomers have termed what can not be seen as “black
matter” which represents an unknown substance that can not be
observed; therefore, today’s anatomy is restricted to a simple visual
observation of what a human body looks like, ignoring what can not be
seen and the morphology or why the body looks the way it does.
Truly, what people mean when they describe a visible object is the image
in their own minds, not the object itself. Things look different to different
people. The blind will describe things as they associate them in their
own minds, while those blessed with good vision will describe things as
reflected in the suns rays. Certainly, the blind have some understanding
of “Black Matter” or what cannot be seen, while those with eyes to see
have difficulty seeing what is actually present, perhaps blinded by the sun’
s own light.
Using Aristotle’s own logic, it follows that the blind know more about the
cosmos than anyone relying on the scientific method of observation. The
scientific body of knowledge is hindered by its own institutional rules of
observation,eliminating any possibility of recovery or discovery of new
concepts outside of the visual scope.
Nevertheless, traditional anatomy, or Gross Anatomy, is a priceless
contribution to medicine, physics, or any application
dealing with the structure of things or morphology—shapes or forms of
things that can be seen with the human eye (Gray 6) . However form is
something much more than a mental image refracted off the retina open
to personal opinion. Contrary to Grey’s Aristotelian view, form originates
from archetype characteristics away and beyond the physical observation
of its parts.
Two thousand years after Aristotle’s observation methodology, humanity
can only account for a small portion of their physical reality. Even with the
aid of today’s most sophisticated telescopes, electron microscopes, or
any other visual aids, ninety-five percent of our physical reality can not be
seen. Today’s astronomers have termed what can not be seen as “black
matter” which represents an unknown substance that can not be
observed; therefore, today’s anatomy is restricted to a simple visual
observation of what a human body looks like, ignoring what can not be
seen and the morphology or why the body looks the way it does.
Truly, what people mean when they describe a visible object is the image
in their own minds, not the object itself. Things look different to different
people. The blind will describe things as they associate them in their
own minds, while those blessed with good vision will describe things as
reflected in the suns rays. Certainly, the blind have some understanding
of “Black Matter” or what cannot be seen, while those with eyes to see
have difficulty seeing what is actually present, perhaps blinded by the sun’
s own light.
Using Aristotle’s own logic, it follows that the blind know more about the
cosmos than anyone relying on the scientific method of observation. The
scientific body of knowledge is hindered by its own institutional rules of
observation,eliminating any possibility of recovery or discovery of new
concepts outside of the visual scope.
Nevertheless, traditional anatomy, or Gross Anatomy, is a priceless
contribution to medicine, physics, or any application
