Psychology and Magic

 Psychology and Psychiatry and Medicine and Magic

 

 

We are currently in pre-modern psychology.  We don’t know much about the brain.  Or mental illness.  Or medicine for it.  We cannot really heal mental illness.  We don’t even really know much about medicine.  We are not very far as doctors.  A few happy accidents made modern medicine seem modern:  the accidental discovery of penicillin and a few other drugs and vaccines (measles, mumps, and tuberculosis).  And painkillers and steroids and other—quite simply—drugs.

 

Organic chemistry taught us more than we ever knew.  As did other experimentation on a human being.  It was a quantum leap, as it were—a leap far beyond modern medicine—but it doesn’t really help us all that much.

 

Organic chemistry can be likened to shamanism.  We learn a lot about how to manipulate the human body and mind as a machine—but we have yet to supercede God.  Even shamans can’t heal mental illness.  They can alleviate it as long as they are nursing a patient.  But as soon as they stop shifting the patient’s chakras, the mental illness returns.  We almost cannot heal anything. 

 

Psychology began as an assessment of this pseudo shamanism itself.  Freud basically called us chimpanzees.  Or, as he phrased it, children: telling us we were mentally ill for what we were about to do—for what we are doing.  Jung attempted to for us to endeavor our own journey that we might help instead of do harm to our patients.  

 

Our primary modus operandi is hammering patients with heavy psychotropics with little to no evidence of effectiveness.  Or caging them.  But that is very expensive.  Or talk therapy: basically confessional.  But we are basically animals drilling in monkeys’ heads—as doctors.

 

Even in medicine, we still use hammers and saws and knives—there is blood everywhere—and let God do the heavy lifting—and give the patient the notion that we know what we are doing—when God is doing virtually everything.

 

We are hacks.  We are sex addicts.  And money addicts.  And we become monsters.  We are still based in the material—as opposed to the spiritual.  We are still talking about sex or money or justice or race or gender.  Sex, money and power.  Even the best of us.

 

And we do end up with some form of the supernatural.  That seems to be a case in point that we are right somehow, admittedly.  But there are shortcuts to magic; to having our third eye opened.  And we are taking them—or it.  It used to be called human sacrifice or witchcraft.  Or black magic.  It is essentially raping a man with a female guardian angel to please the male guardians of this planet in an irony. It requires and indicates no skill or spirituality or superiority whatsoever.  The more significant the man, the more alleged inheritance we get.

 

A case in point that this is not homo superior, is that the magic we get, we lose.  For example, real earned magic comes with something called intent.  The shaman can create a loaf of bread or a bar of gold in his or her had out of nothing.  If you can’t do this you are a witch—not a real shaman.  And if you had this but lose it, you are a witch, not a shaman.  Chances are if you create the gold bars instead of the loaves of bread, you are a witch, not shaman; and. Chances are you will lose your magic.

 

Another case in point that you are not homo superior is that there are zero negative side-effects to real magic or having your third eye opened.  There are many terrible side effects of witchcraft.  The side-effects match your intentions.  If you are trying to get sex, you end up fat and sterile.  If you are trying to get money, you end up addicted to alcohol or other drugs.  Or many things like this.  If you are trying to get power, even worse things happen.   Like being reborn disabled or as insects of some kind—or having no body at all.  I admit, I don’t know all the details.  I do not practice anything unethical.  And witchcraft is inherently unethical.  And inherently not homo superior.

 

In fact, in my experience and observation, it’s not just things like magic and chakralogy that makes us spiritual.  We are basically the same even when we acquire what we call spirituality.  It is not the magic that makes us.  It is hard earned wisdom.  Mostly based around love and goodness.  Otherwise, we are just more powerful selfish people.  And we have actually created a much bigger problem than solution with this “homo-superior” magic.  Many pretend to be good.  Many admit what this is.

 

There is real magic.  It is very very rare.  Castaneda attempted to establish a path for real shamans.  For real magic.  Perhaps based on a path that already existed.  Perhaps not.  It is a very difficult path.  Much more difficult than medical school and all the school leading up to it.  And it does lead to real magic—along with the mental and emotional maturity of being a spiritual adult.  Not just shifting your chakras and pretending.  Maybe even to yourself.

 

There is a caveat for this alleged zeitgeist.  Part of it was given—and free of charge.  But one had to reel oneself in according to a set of rules to avoid destroying oneself and planet earth.  Not the subject/object’s rules—or choice: God’s choice.  And a female god gave these rules to us.  Her name was Elyse.  Or Annie.  His name was Al.  Al is in his next life writing this article.  And doing many other things.  Even as he is used and demonized and slaughtered.  Elyse already fled to be reborn in Germany from what I heard.