Oct 15, 2026 · 53 min · 12 segments
For more info visit: https://journ.tv — Falling in love with the realization that the electromagnetic fields, the spiritual realms, the universes in the space between you and I…
Uh, but at this point, what we're doing, and this is very interesting 'cause we're gonna really look into, um, Richard Rod's words, his version of, of people don't exist today.
And it's not just people, but anything else.
Like at the subatomic, um, level, there is just a field.
And quantum physicists don't understand this.
There's just a field that permeates everything endlessly.
And so to live in a reality where we have separate or the illusion of separate things at the larger level, it, uh, after a long exposure of this reality, we develop a prog-, um, um, particular point of attention that positions things on areas with labels and creates it, it doesn't re- it gets used to a perception of separation.
And because that becomes a habit and because you're raised or everybody's raised in this reality where that is the way we navigate reality, there's a house and there's a tree and there's a car and there's a, a mountain and there's a rock and there's a river and there's another person and there's another person, there's a kid and there's the supermarket and there's you and there's, you know, the things.
There's a table, there's a chair, there's a pen, there's books.
But we're so used to seeing things and people and like, like when we look at a tree, we, we s- we rarely, I mean, I, I don't wanna generalize, but for the most part I do believe that most people see a tree.
But a lot-- very few people would understand that the, that tree has roots, and those roots are connected to the Earth.
And in certain forests, these roots even connect with each other.
Mycelium, right? Mushrooms.
Mushrooms are all intertwined underne- underneath.
They did a really good job on this, um, the first movie of Avatar to really make a good example of how nature was all interconnected through a sort of mycelium network, right? That's a kind of like a more broad physical example of this unified f- field becoming physical.
But in terms of physical reality, what for the most part when we are living in this or existing and we've been here for so long and we have history and memory and, and you know, legend and throughout thousands of years, we have this history that keeps saying that there's the thing and then there's you.
And it's just a habit.
It's a habit to observe stuff.
And because for the most part not everybody has this understanding of energ- energetic fields, there is no separation between anything.
There's el- electromagnetic fields everywhere of a lesser or higher, higher density.
People that really work with Wi-Fi and radio and all of these, um, invisible in quote fields where they're full of information, they have a different kind of, maybe a slight different perspective of the space in between things.
You know, there, there's information fields everywhere.
But getting to the point where, where you really contemplate, put your attention, solid stream of attention on that particular opening of, of data from the field and now you're contemplating that there's no-- there apparently there's space.
You know there's air and in that air there's oxygen and carb- carbon dioxide and, and, and, and um, you know, other little bit of ga- gases of, of this or that degree in the air.
But you know there's air in between you and another thing.
You know that but you forget it.
Uh, but at this point, what we're doing, and this is very interesting 'cause we're gonna really look into, um, Richard Rod's words, his version of, of people don't exist today.
And it's not just people, but anything else.
Like at the subatomic, um, level, there is just a field.
And quantum physicists don't understand this.
There's just a field that permeates everything endlessly.
And so to live in a reality where we have separate or the illusion of separate things at the larger level, it, uh, after a long exposure of this reality, we develop a prog-, um, um, particular point of attention that positions things on areas with labels and creates it, it doesn't re- it gets used to a perception of separation.
And because that becomes a habit and because you're raised or everybody's raised in this reality where that is the way we navigate reality, there's a house and there's a tree and there's a car and there's a, a mountain and there's a rock and there's a river and there's another person and there's another person, there's a kid and there's the supermarket and there's you and there's, you know, the things.
There's a table, there's a chair, there's a pen, there's books.
But we're so used to seeing things and people and like, like when we look at a tree, we, we s- we rarely, I mean, I, I don't wanna generalize, but for the most part I do believe that most people see a tree.
But a lot-- very few people would understand that the, that tree has roots, and those roots are connected to the Earth.
And in certain forests, these roots even connect with each other.
Mycelium, right? Mushrooms.
Mushrooms are all intertwined underne- underneath.
They did a really good job on this, um, the first movie of Avatar to really make a good example of how nature was all interconnected through a sort of mycelium network, right? That's a kind of like a more broad physical example of this unified f- field becoming physical.
But in terms of physical reality, what for the most part when we are living in this or existing and we've been here for so long and we have history and memory and, and you know, legend and throughout thousands of years, we have this history that keeps saying that there's the thing and then there's you.
And it's just a habit.
It's a habit to observe stuff.
And because for the most part not everybody has this understanding of energ- energetic fields, there is no separation between anything.
There's el- electromagnetic fields everywhere of a lesser or higher, higher density.
People that really work with Wi-Fi and radio and all of these, um, invisible in quote fields where they're full of information, they have a different kind of, maybe a slight different perspective of the space in between things.
You know, there, there's information fields everywhere.
But getting to the point where, where you really contemplate, put your attention, solid stream of attention on that particular opening of, of data from the field and now you're contemplating that there's no-- there apparently there's space.
You know there's air and in that air there's oxygen and carb- carbon dioxide and, and, and, and um, you know, other little bit of ga- gases of, of this or that degree in the air.
But you know there's air in between you and another thing.
You know that but you forget it.
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