SCN 8-8008: Force

Reference: The Book of Scientology

Force

Please see the original section at the link above.

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Summary

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Comments

All that we know is the outcome of sensations. This universe is all that we know. This is a universe constructed out of sensation and force. All our awareness is the result of force. When we are postulating, we are bringing force into existence.

The basis of this universe is the principle of oneness. Instead of punishing us, the universe actually, enforces this principle on us. Hubbard did not look at the MEST universe this way.

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SCN 8-8008: Perception

Reference: The Book of Scientology

Perception

Please see the original section at the link above.

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Summary

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Comments

The principle of oneness, as described earlier, is the continuity, consistency and harmony of all reality. This principle helps a person identify spots of blackness as discontinuities, inconsistencies and disharmonies. These spots of blackness are also called anomalies.

This principle of oneness is essential to handling blackness through creative postulation.

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SCN 8-8008: Black and White

Reference: The Book of Scientology

Black and White

Please see the original section at the link above.

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Summary

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Comments

The universe is sensed through the sense organs. These sensations break up and get assimilated into the mental matrix of experience of the person. This assimilation produces the perception of what was sensed. This is whiteness.

Blackness may also exist when there is nothing to sense.

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SCN 8-8008: Patterns of Energy

Reference: The Book of Scientology

Patterns of Energy

Please see the original section at the link above.

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Summary

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Comments

The substance is “one” (continuous, consistent and harmonious). This property of oneness is maintained as the substance acquires patterns. Ideally, these patterns must be in balance with each other. Any imbalance creates ridges. The imbalance adjusts itself under processing.

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Einstein 1920 (XXV) Gaussian Co-ordinates

Reference: Einstein’s 1920 Book

Section XXV (Part 2)
Gaussian Co-ordinates

Please see Section XXV at the link above.

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Summary

Gauss invented a method for the mathematical treatment of continua in general, in which “size-relations” (“distances” between neighbouring points) are defined. To every point of a continuum are assigned as many numbers (Gaussian co-ordinates) as the continuum has dimensions. This is done in such a way, that only one meaning can be attached to the assignment, and that numbers (Gaussian co-ordinates) which differ by an indefinitely small amount are assigned to adjacent points.

The Gaussian co-ordinate system is a logical generalization of the Cartesian co-ordinate system. It is also applicable to non-Euclidean continua, but only when, with respect to the defined “size” or “distance,” small parts of the continuum under consideration behave more nearly like a Euclidean system, the smaller the part of the continuum under our notice.

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Final Comments

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