Clouded Thinking
February 8th, 2007, search relatedRelated posts :: Clouded Thinking :: Clouded Thinking :: Clouded Thinking :: Clouded Thinking
Ari
I think I know what you mean, but not sure. I think you are referring to amanesis, the recollection of destiny, a head butting episode.
http://anab-whitehouse.blogspot.com/
A sufi mystic is banged up by a fall down stairs. He states later that he wished there were more stairs to fall from.
http://unitedcats.wordpress.com/2006/11/…
I recollect that Jung considered amanesis to be significant, but cannot remember why, other than I think he refered to Proust, in his “a la recherche du temp perdu”, no? _remembrance of things past_
The only why that a person can remember things past is by recollecting images of past occurences, or life. There is no script to remember, since the script has not “date”, ie., a recollection of words cannot be ‘date stamped’ and therefore only way to date it is to refer to the ‘condition’ or ‘circumstance’ of the imager or dreamer at the time the even took place, no?
which essentially leads to a proof regarding remembrances and recollections, of a ‘divine’ or extraordinary nature, in the sense of an _aion_ but not of an _epoch_ which is different in that an _epoch_ is mediated symbolically and via symbolic intuition.
That may be why it is very difficult to ‘grasp’ geologic time, and geologic time scales due to lack of images, or imagery. There are many types of images: sound, sight, smell, touch, et cetera….We cannot know the past “mediately”
chao
John
john foster wrote:
Shock and awe!
There were a lot circulatory mammalia and venous beings who did not recuperate recently.
One of the problems with muscle death is that there is too much nitrogen and ammonia for the liver to function. Even persons who are injured seriously by car accidents cannot recover.
The chief goal for a medic is to keep as much muscle alive as possible, or remove it if it cannot be kept alive. See Dr. House, in that episode wherein he actually was injured by a something similar to fasciculitis, degenerative tissue loss.
chao
John
Tympan Segment wrote:
Shock: any condition in which the circulatory system is unable to provide
adequate circulation to the body tissues, also called circulatory failure or
circulatory collapse. Shock results in the slowing of vital functions and in
severe cases, if untreated, in death. It may be caused by inadequate pumping
by the heart, by reduction of the blood volume due to dehydration or to loss
of blood or plasma, or by reduced blood pressure resulting from dilation of
the blood vessels. Inadequate pumping may occur as a result of various kinds
of heart disease. Blood loss may result from injuries or from such internal
conditions as bleeding ulcers. Burns produce extensive plasma loss from
blood vessels into the burned area; crush injuries may result in loss of
blood and plasma into the injured tissues. Dilation of blood vessels may be
caused by injury to the nervous system, or by pain or emotional stress.
Fainting is a form of shock brought about by a sudden reduction of the blood
supply to the brain. Symptoms of shock include weakness, pallor, cold and
moist skin, and thirst. The arterial blood pressure is reduced, the pulse is
weak and rapid, and the surface veins of the limbs may collapse. Emergency
aid for shock victims includes maintaining a clear breathing passage,
administering oxygen, controlling bleeding, and keeping the patient warm and
in a supine position with legs elevated. Therapy may include blood or plasma
transfusion to restore the normal circulation, as well as treatment of the
underlying cause of shock.
