Category Archives: Subject Clearing

The Radiation

Reference: Postulate Mechanics

The Radiation

Radiation is the short expression for electromagnetic radiation. The foremost example of radiation as substance is the light from the sun. We can sense it on our skin. It helps us see things. It has a visible spectrum of colors. It has a much larger spectrum from radio waves to the gamma rays. Radiation is seen to have an extremely high speed but no mass.

We differentiate radiation from energy, where energy is a capacity for action or, more exactly, for interaction. Energy is the measure of that which passes from one quantum to another in the course of their transformations. Thus, all substance, whether it is thought, radiation or matter, displays energy as kinetic or potential.

For a long time radiation has been visualized as a wavelike disturbance in a material medium (ether), similar to the ripples in water; but radiation is now found to be substantial, being made of quanta that occupies space.

The concepts of wavelength and frequency are still used; but they mean something very different in the context of radiation. For example, radiation is viewed as a field; and higher frequency may denote higher concentration of this field, while larger wavelength may denote much larger spread of the field.

.

The Matter

Reference: Postulate Mechanics

The Matter

Most of us recognize matter as substance. The classical understanding of matter is as follows:

Matter has the characteristics of volume, density, weight, shape, color, etc. Matter can exist in the states of solid, liquid, and gas depending on factors like temperature and pressure. In solid state, matter holds its shape. In liquid state, matter takes the shape of its container. In gaseous state, matter fills the entire container. Matter has mass, which is very compact and rigid. It allows matter to be divided into very small particles. The motion of a material object, regardless of its size, can be treated mathematically as if it belongs to a point where all the mass of the object is concentrated. We call this point the center-of-mass.

The smallest particle of matter is an atom. The atom is actually configured of substances of different masses, such as, nucleons and electrons. This makes matter a composite substance.

.

The Universe

Reference: Postulate Mechanics

The Universe

The Universe consists of all that is knowable. It gets its meaning from the postulates that are in existence. The word, UNIVERSE, means “combined into one.” The oneness of universe means that it is continuous, consistent and harmonious. It provides a complete picture of all our combined experience. The reality of the universe depends on the oneness of all its forms.

The universe is formed by postulates. Thus, postulates are the primary substance of the universe categorized as thought. Thoughts evolve into higher categories of substance, which are radiation and matter. These categories of substance make a continuous spectrum. All forms in this universe contain these three categories of substance. The universe continues to evolve into increasingly complex forms that possess greater capabilities.

The universe has been described through our scriptures, philosophy and science.

.

Notes

Fundamental to the universe is the principle of Oneness. Consciousness is made up of postulates that manifest as primary existence. These postulates are constrained by oneness. Combinations of these postulates further evolve in their forms, once again compliant to the principle of oneness. Thus, come about thought, energy and matter.

.

Subject Clearing Logic

Please see The Book of Misconceptions

Processing is the application of a procedure to bring about an improvement in a person’s condition. In Subject Clearing, the processes have been obtained from the study of Vedic Hinduism, Buddhism, Psychoanalysis and Scientology.

In Subject Clearing, you can always go back to a previously applied process and run it again.

.

Process

This Subject Clearing process explores the subject of thought. 

PREREQUISITE: Subject Clearing Mind

Look up these words in this sequence per the definitions given below.

LOGIC, PRINCIPLE OF ONENESS, ANOMALY, OUT-POINT, IDEAL SCENE, FIXED IDEA, PERSONAL IDEAL, OPERATIONAL, FACT, OPINION, STATISTICS, EXISTING SCENE, OBSERVATION, SITUATION ANALYSIS, SITUATION, DATA, WHY, HANDLING.

As you look up a definition, ask yourself,

“What crosses my mind as I look up this definition?”

Notice the internal reaction. Apply The 12 Aspects of Mindfulness to that reaction. If there is a disagreement, or you sense some anomaly, then address it with Subject Clearing Viewpoint.

You may consult dictionaries, Wikipedia, Textbooks, etc., to sort out the disagreement or anomaly present. Contemplate on these words until you are fully satisfied with your understanding.

For more definitions, please refer to KHTK Glossary: Subject Clearing.

.

Definitions

LOGIC
Origin: “Of speech or reason.” The continuity, consistency and harmony in the dimension of thought provides the sense of logic. Logic is a study of associations. Associations are logical when they can be assimilated into a consistent whole. The mind naturally follows logic unless interfered with. Logic may be reduced to a system or principles of reasoning. The ideal scene of Logic is represented by the Principle of Oneness.

PRINCIPLE OF ONENESS
Oneness does not imply sameness. Oneness means that all that is known is continuous, consistent and harmonious. There are dimensions in Oneness, where continuity exists. There are realities in Oneness, where consistency exists. There are relations in Oneness, where harmony exists. This Principle of Oneness underlies the very concept of the universe. It also underlies the Scientific method. This principle gives us the ideal scene for logic, and its violation gives us anomalies.  

ANOMALY
An ANOMALY is any violation of the Principle of Oneness, such as, discontinuity (missing data), inconsistency (contradictory data), or disharmony (arbitrary data). An anomaly is always viewed from one’s viewpoint. Resolution of anomaly always expand’s the knowingness of one’s viewpoint.

OUT-POINT
An out-point is the Scientology version of an anomaly. It is defined as an illogical departure from the ideal scene. By comparing the existing scene with the ideal scene one easily sees the out-points. Hubbard categorizes these out-points as follows:

  1. Omit a fact.
  2. Change sequence of events.
  3. Drop out time.
  4. Add a falsehood.
  5. Alter importance. 

IDEAL SCENE
In Scientology, the entire concept of an ideal scene for any activity is really a clean statement of its purpose. From the viewpoint of Subject Clearing, that purpose must not violate the Principle of Oneness. From that purpose one then constructs an ideal organization to carry out the activity.

FIXED IDEA
A fixed idea is an idea held in the mind that influences perception in a certain way. Prejudiced people are suffering mainly from a fixed idea. A fixed idea is not examined by the person holding it. It blocks the existence of any contrary observation. Fixed ideas are held as personal ideals. An example of a fixed idea is, “Life is always like that.”

PERSONAL IDEAL
This is an ideal held by a person which is in violation of the Principle of Oneness. Departure from such an ideal is an error and not an out-point. 

OPERATIONAL
An activity to be operational must contain parts of its ideal scene. The fact that something is actually operating and solvent can outweigh the untested advantages of changing it.

FACT
A fact is something consistent with what is observable; but it is true only to the degree that it is free of anomalies.

OPINION
An opinion is a belief or judgment that may or may not be based on facts; but it is likely influenced by personal ideals. 

STATISTICS
A statistic is a numerical measure of the effect caused by an activity. It provides the most direct judgment of the activity as it bypasses the influence of varying opinions. The statistic is considered positive When the activity contributes positively to survival.

EXISTING SCENE
The existing scene is the broad general scene on which a body of current data exists. It is what is really there—the people or personnel, their current state, the lines, the hats, the buildings, equipment, and the state of them, the tech in use and current news.

OBSERVATION
Application of logic starts with the observation of the existing scene. The ability to observe things as they are requires the absence of fixed ideas, personal ideals and assumptions.

SITUATION ANALYSIS
We obtain an analysis of the situation by analyzing all the data we have and assigning the outpoint data to the areas or parts. The area having the most outpoints is the target for correction. A situation analysis only indicates the area that has to be closely inspected and handled. 

SITUATION
A situation is a major departure from the ideal scene.It is a not expected state of affairs. It is either very good or it is very bad.

DATA
Data are facts, graphs, statements, decisions, actions, descriptions which are supposedly true. These are observations leading to investigation. From this data one traces the string of out-points to finally get the WHY.

WHY
The why is the major out-point that explains all other out-points related to a situation. It explains how come the situation is such a departure from the ideal scene. The real why opens the door to handling. The why must permit a closer approach to the ideal scene.

HANDLING
Just as you proceed to the SITUATION—go big, when it comes to handling it usually occurs that reverse is true—go small! 

.

The Unknowable (old)

Please see The Unknowable

The universe is knowable because it can be sensed, but that does not mean that it is fully known. We find the universe mixed with what is not known or is unknowable.

.

Definition of UNKNOWABLE

The knowable is manifested but the unknowable is not. The beginning of this universe and its cause are unknowable. But we make postulates in an effort to make the unknowable manifest itself.

We experience the universe through our senses little at a time. We do not fully know the details of what we sense. So we give meaning to what we experience by assimilating it with the help of our postulates.

We do not know if we shall ever be able to gain enough experience to fully know the universe. Our postulates are valid only to the degree they help us assimilate our experience into a meaningful whole.

Religions are the repository of the earliest postulates that were made. The idea of God, and all qualities and attributes assigned to God are postulates only. Phrases, such as, ‘Uncaused Cause,’ and ‘Unmoved Mover’ have been used to describe God, but their self-contradiction only emphasizes the seeming impossibility of knowing God.

Science has evolved out of the religions. It deals with more detailed observations, and with postulates that are increasingly precise. But the scientific knowledge is yet to be sewn together into a single piece of cloth.

We consider ourselves to be the source of these postulates. But when we turn around and look at our beingness, we run into more things that we do not know.

It appears that the unknowable is always there accompanying the knowable, no matter how precisely we know.

.

Misconceptions

1. The key misconception is to think that we can know the Unknowable by making arbitrary postulates and then reasoning from those postulates. The postulates themselves must conform to oneness.

2. It is a misconception to think that the background of what is not known is knowable. That knowable is always mixed with the unknowable that needs to be postulated.

3. It is a misconception to think that the unknowable can be completely postulated, because any postulate is bounded by the unknowable.

.