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[Alexandr Korol]

you can have a personal life, you can have both friends and family — but if you don’t close off even by a fraction because of this, if you don’t lose even a fraction of your vigilance, and if you still remain in that state of shock that people experience when misfortune happens and everything is taken from them, they feel themselves in the eighth corner, as if they are here and now. They are in shock and simply look at everything from the side, and they don’t yet have any strength to think, to plan, to sink again into this world of people, into these multiverses, into these illusions. While he is in shock, he has stepped out from under all these illusions, and once he is out of all these illusions, he finds himself in the position of an observer. It’s like the “corridor,” he looks at everything from the outside, he sees how he used to live — therefore, all his past lives. He sees the future, all variants of the future, he sees all seven options for the future at once. And from that, he can understand what choice he can make — this kind of clairvoyance appears. And he is in the eighth corner, and he must remain, this person, in this eighth corner. And as long as he remains in it, he is, it turns out, outside of samsara. But what I’ve seen, observing people and myself — and again, I must describe this path — I’ve always stated that a person can open up on any given day by letting go of everything, only in their mind, not physically of course, but just in the mind, simply entering this “corridor” and not becoming attached to anything, while still continuing to study and work, and be with family, but without drowning in it and without losing vigilance. That’s what matters, that’s what the system wants. And people endlessly reincarnate — if we interpret this sacred language — they endlessly, it turns out, after each death and entry into the “corridor,” instead of moving on to attain enlightenment and nirvana, they return, they reincarnate. And this birth is precisely suffering — as it says in Wikipedia, in samsara birth is considered suffering — because it’s eternal rebirth. Because it is a rebirth again, it is when you eternally, after each catastrophic event, when you have entered the “corridor,” the world of Spirits, you then return again to the world of people. And once more you drown in all of it, once more you begin to think about yourself, again think about who you want to be, how to enjoy something. And then the system once more takes all of it away from you, you end up in the “corridor” again, then you’re reborn again — and so it goes every time.