spooky2
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I think generally he's right on, only when he started explaining his theory he fell back to physicistic, objective terms.
One interesting thing is, he tells when he worked as a test person in Monroes first soundlab, they found they had met up nonphysically with other test persons. But when Monroe played back the recordings of the reports they had given during the sessions, he was like hit on the head, that this had been truely real. It's something which Bruce does emphasize, one can be in a state of semi-knowledge, seemingly accepting the reality of the nonphysical, but when one really experiences an undeniable, "hard" verification, it's something different, then one really "knows" and this will remove quickly blockades of perception.
Spooky
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