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The
down-side affect of perfection
To reach the
Perfection Gear, that is to say, to
become perfect and experience perfection, i.e. to surf the crest of the wave
of perfection, a self has to die/stop (i.e. in or to itself). In other
words, in order to achieve the ultimate experience, falsely configured later
as the experience of the Ultimate, that is to say, perfect (i.e. absolute)
realness, perfect (non exclusive) consciousness and perfect (all pervading)
bliss - and a new life as the process of the disintegration and reintegration
of all the former, a self must first die, and die twice over. It dies
first (rather slowly) by condensing (its redundant elements, i.e. its
relativity, its local qualities) to the ground state /speed of c, and which
is the contact capacity of a (the or any) bit (of difference). Then it
commits hara-kiri, that is to say, sudden death, by colliding with an ‘other’
to produce the ecstasy of absolutely real perfection and so on.. The self’s 1st
death produces virtual perfection, and which is fundamentally unreal,
unconscious and not blissful, though momentarily (self-experienced as
timeless) self-permanent, to wit, the virtual atman (Pali: atta)
as nirguna (i.e. without qualities) atman ≈ Brahman
in nirvana. The self’s 2nd
death happens at the sudden death moment of (1 >< 1, i.e. c >< c)
contact. Now the self, stilled to virtual perfection, becomes momentarily
(though experienced without time) absolutely real, absolutely conscious and
absolutely blissful. It experiences itself as the absolutely real, conscious
and blissful saguna (i.e. with qualities) atman ≈ Brahman.
However,
sudden death contact disintegrates (and re-energises) the self so that the
entire process of self-condensation to virtual perfection can iterate again
to achieve the experience of actual perfection. So, the sine
qua non of achieving perfection in order to surf the crest of the wave of
perfection is concentration, more precisely stated, condensation, i.e.
self-reduction, that is to say, the elimination of (redundant) relativity. Advanced
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