I came across this interview via Reality Sandwich shortly after reading "Science of Being" and had intended to post it here some time ago. If you're a seeker and you're not familiar with the work of the late Terence McKenna, perhaps you should be. If you already are and you haven't seen this interview, I'm confident you'll enjoy it. Terence was one of the true modern pioneers of reality exploration and we were fortunate to have him with us for the time that we did. In this interview by filmmaker John Hazard, Terence shares his thoughts, experiences and views about the nature of time and reality. I'm thankful that John have chosen to share the interview online, finding it to be extremely interesting, and for Reality Sandwich making it availalble.
The following is from John Hazard via the Reality Sandwich website:
"In this last video interview before his untimely death, Terence McKenna describes Novelty Theory to director John Hazard with an elaboration of its core principles involving hyper-complexification and the compression of Time. He holds forth on the correspondences between the structure of the DNA molecule and the Chinese I-Ching, then shows how his notion of an Archaic Revival leads from the theories of mind and the art movements of the early 20th century to the Shaman as the quintessential figure of the 21st century, with psychedelic substances being the bridge between these worldviews...." [read more]
The following is from John Hazard via the Reality Sandwich website:
"In this last video interview before his untimely death, Terence McKenna describes Novelty Theory to director John Hazard with an elaboration of its core principles involving hyper-complexification and the compression of Time. He holds forth on the correspondences between the structure of the DNA molecule and the Chinese I-Ching, then shows how his notion of an Archaic Revival leads from the theories of mind and the art movements of the early 20th century to the Shaman as the quintessential figure of the 21st century, with psychedelic substances being the bridge between these worldviews...." [read more]
~ Namaste. ~
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