Friday, October 26, 2012

Freud & Ford - We've All Been Separated By Design

(click pic to listen)

George Noory: How do we deprogram ourselves? How do we fight the control? What do we do?

Michael Tsarion: Go the right teachers, and for me that's always the Jung’s, and the Freud’s, and the Wilhelm Reich’s, and even the Ayn Rand’s. Go to the right kinds of teachers. That doesn't mean believe everything they say, that doesn't mean that they're right. But we need to look at man as the individual for who he really is, in sort of a distinction, you know, from his roles, from all of the things that he's bought into because, as you said earlier on, he's concerned about his security, and that's fine. We're not saying leave the roles. We're just saying realize you're in those roles, but you're something else. You're a dharmic being. You're a potential light-worker. You're a potential master of your own life. You're a priest and priestess of your own existence. Start looking into that; feel the confidence; find your selfhood again. Stop making other people dependent on you, and stop becoming dependent on others. Examine the anxieties. You talked earlier on about the tremendous level of fear that exists in the world. Well there's fear, that's from external things, and then there's anxiety, which is a man’s insecurity about his own nature, his own being. And as we said, because of this colonizing power of monarchy and the autocracy, you know man has been shaken to the foundations. He's a mutilated, his psyche is mutilated. So he needs to start looking back in. We all know we got two arms, two legs and a head. Anyone can tell you the anatomy of the physical body. What is the anatomy of thinking? What is thought? Who is thinking about thought? You know there’s a whole anatomy of the mind. There's a whole anatomy of consciousness that needs to be again reviewed.

George Noory: Michael, when I was a kid growing up in Detroit I remember my father going to work. He worked for Ford Motor Company. We had a small little house which they still own, they bought it in 1958. I moved in there with them when I was eight years old. We had an even smaller house before that. He, I remember that if we went out at all, it was in a family setting, we went to see relatives or we went to a little place for dinner. But I always remember him being home. Very rarely do I remember him just leaving, and we were there with my mother or we were there by ourselves. Later on in life, when we got older, you know the two of them would go out, they'd come back, and stuff like that, but something's happened to the family, too, I think, that has had a drastic effect on this entire scheme that's falling all over the place. And it's as if everybody's been separated, and I think they did that on purpose, too.