The Liminalist # 86.5: How Stars Meet (with Kurt H)

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Part two of conversation with Kurt H, on the problem of enslavement, enslaved to knowledge, looking at the reality of social “evil,” the burden of knowledge, carving perception into concepts, pain synchronization of mind & body, cancellation spells, perception & writing, Prisoner of Infinity, schooling as ritual abuse, sadism in support of culture, Scientology & the ultimate context as rationale for anything, hard play & self-improvement, a universe at play, the level of false dichotomy, craniosacral rhythms, the concept of surrender, meeting limits, a state of constant war, the value of powerlessness, verifying Castaneda through dreaming, the power of standing, aligning to the ground, relaxation gates, dreaming athletics, learning to walk on water, the pursuit of flight, a biological sense of meaning & purpose, the question of art & culture, finding passion in play, exploring the possibility of connecting, the one & only criteria, the mind & joy, freedom from angst, surrendering the mental imperative, the podcast art, finding negative space, how stars meet, how the universe is made, the lunacy of accomplishment, speaking from emptiness, locating souls in the infinite.

Songs:  “The Kommema and his Religion” and “Of the Lakes, by SunWalker; “Amertune,” by My Jacket is Yours; “Erased” by Hazelwood Motel.

5 thoughts on “The Liminalist # 86.5: How Stars Meet (with Kurt H)”

  1. Hi Jasun,
    There is so much in this and so many of your podcasts that ring true for me. Kurt’s observation about your conversational sorcery and the subsequent dialogue made me smile. And, whatever you call what you do, it seems like art or music to me.

    Reply
    • Thanks Alison. That exchange was a high-point for me as a listener, a kind of “Aha” moment. I am tempted to end the podcast here, but probably won’t.

      Reply
      • Right. I hope for selfish reasons that you don’t stop. I want to know what, or what doesn’t happen after the “aha!”
        I hope it’s a case of before enlightenment, podcast. After enlightenment, podcast.

        Reply
  2. Yes, this podcast covered so much ground… and I like how unusual (in a good way) & fruitful that the Liminalist podcasts differ so much from the norms of having a formal agenda or structure. Your ‘art of conversation’ does bridge inifinite gaps. Thanks.

    Reply

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