Page 601

[Alexandr Korol]

Not images, not theories — nothing. But the ancient, the unique, the things that appeared in all civilizations, that’s what I compare, draw analogies from, and work with. And the Spirit helps me with this, through, for example, ancient Greek mythology, ancient Egyptian mythology, and various other mythological stories, including sacred writings. They help me draw analogies with the theories and observations I touch on in my book.

Question: In the second volume, you talk about the matrix within a person, that it folds and unfolds. Could you explain this process in more detail, how this folding and unfolding of the matrix manifests in life, and what actions of a person contribute to this?

Again, I’m using a thought form, a kind of cover for that thought form, to describe the sensation — but it’s just the sensation. Alright, let’s put it this way. Let’s take an example. Here’s a person, let’s say a 25-year-old guy or girl, modern, from the 21st century. Of course, all people are different, each has their own genes, their own background, but let’s assume this is someone from the masses. And this person, from the masses, is someone who is considered modern, who keeps up with the times — someone who knows what NFTs are, what ChatGPT is, that kind of person. Let’s call him Kolya. And here’s the paradox: when Kolya communicates with his girlfriend, he immediately starts thinking about his parents, wants to help them, starts thinking about saving money to buy an apartment. He even feels like going to church and reading a book. That’s the kind of Kolya he becomes when he’s with his girlfriend. But as soon as you leave Kolya alone, he immediately jumps into social media. And it’s so funny, because it’s as if... it’s even hard to trace at first. But he immediately starts eating unhealthy food in large amounts, becomes lazy, doesn’t want to do anything, feels fatigued, sleepy. He immediately wants to listen to different music, watch different movies. He jumps into social media, and from that, thoughts emerge that he doesn’t want to see his girlfriend tonight, and would rather hang out with the guys. And if you observe from the outside, it’s as if the person has been replaced — it’s a completely different person. The first Kolya and the second Kolya are two different Kolys. So what’s happening? Is it as if, in this body — if we imagine it that way — there are two different beings?