Re: HISTORICAL ERRORS
Reply #17 –
The way I see it "Is-ness" is what was agreed upon. People often say "it is what it is" but actually mean "it is what we say it is". And when there is consensus, that's the Is-ness.
In order to transcend "Is-ness" we first need to recognize that we actually are in agreement, in a cultural progamming or otherwise caught into a certain paradigm.
Then it is easier to cognite on what was sourced by us and what was sourced by whom (individuals and group agreements).
Alter-is-ness is in my view more like a personal alteration from our original observation, intention or creation (each being altering truth for themseves). Originally we created something and then we altered away... and away... but it was all still in our own universe. It is the interaction with others that creates an Isness.
Is-ness must not be bad per se. It's getting massiv and burdensome when we identify too much with the agreements and imagery instead of separating Is-Ness as a condition of existence that was created and ourselves as creators and co-creators.
But really ugly it becomes further down in Not-is-ness when we start to fight it all and get stuck in mortal combat with our own creations and other's sourceness and creations and agreements. Not-isness is like can't have what is or must have a certain way regardless of what the condition actually is. Totally deluded state.
Through processing we can unravel it and come down to the truth (who, where, when, what etc.) and get unstuck again.
The more truth is seen the more rubbish can be undone and we are free to re-align whatever the creation or game.
I believe Hubbard did not correctly define what he means with "condition" and "creation" in conjuction with the above Axioms.
Destruction also is not the best word to use to talk about "ceasing to create", "uncreate", "undo" etc.
Best regards,
Christian