07.+What+is+Intelligence+(February+2006) - Get a Free Blog
07.+What+is+Intelligence+(February+2006) - Get a Free Blog
07.+What+is+Intelligence+(February+2006) - Get a Free Blog
You also want an ePaper? Increase the reach of your titles
YUMPU automatically turns print PDFs into web optimized ePapers that Google loves.
What is Intelligence? 94<br />
Chapter Eight –<br />
Intelligence, the Media, Kundalini and Sexuality<br />
At this point, we feel we have no choice but to introduce what we regard<br />
as the missing piece in virtually all modern mainstream scientific,<br />
psychological, secular and religious thought.<br />
For those who have led such a strictured and manipulated life to have not<br />
explored this area of thought, we are briefly going to give a theory which<br />
should in a general, and in some cases specific way, address most of the<br />
human problems that have been bothering them for so long, as so long<br />
left unanswered by our modern educational system and “experts” and<br />
professors of academia, or even of religion, who have decided they know<br />
better than the rest of us about the true significance and origin of life.<br />
In the mid 19 th Century Darwin explained how we evolved via the<br />
evolutionary process of natural selection to become human animals, from<br />
some common ancestor which must originally have been the progenitor<br />
of all the existing animal life forms we see on our planet today.<br />
How that first presumably single-celled creature itself however came to<br />
exist, is a somewhat separate issue, and not one we will trouble over at<br />
this point in the discussion.<br />
Why any religious group should have any problem with the generality of<br />
Darwin’s theory is a mystery to the present author, because there doesn’t<br />
seem to be any reason to fear the fact that human beings may be only<br />
unique in the degree to which they exhibit intelligence, consciousness<br />
and so on.<br />
For surely, anyone who has seen the death throes even of an insect cannot<br />
believe it possesses no feeling, as it squirms in agony, much as we would<br />
if we were skewered by an enormous needle, or suddenly enveloped in a<br />
huge cloud of poison gas.<br />
Nevertheless, we are not trying to organise any animal rights campaign<br />
here. We should not of course be cruel to any creature unnecessarily, but<br />
we have to draw the line somewhere in that to take this principle too far<br />
threatens our own survival.<br />
For example, John the Baptist is said to have lived in the desert on locusts<br />
and honey.