Añadido: May 17, 2008
De: inflatableclown6
Duración: 0:44
This is my 10th attempt at uploading this. I had to cut the clip shorter in order to get it uploaded.
Categoría: Education
Tags: control foundation hassan human hypnosis masters mind of roy steve understanding
Rating: 3.67 (3 ratings) Visto: 263' favoriteCount='1 Comentarios: 10
inflatableclown6 Says:
May 18, 2008 - Instead of answering that guy in the audience's question, all Roy wanted to do was take another stab at discrediting me and calling me a liar.
FritzOmnibus Says:
May 25, 2008 - How much contact did you have with Roy? Did he call you a liar due to his awareness of you and your stand before the taping of this show?
inflatableclown6 Says:
May 25, 2008 - This studio appearance in November 1989 was the first time I met Roy in person, but prior to that, in June 1989 , I appeared on Northwest Afternoon with Steve Hassan. He saw my appearance on that show and referred to me on his radio show as "a real red herring," in other words, the only person out of all the gazillion people who follow Roy to have had such a "bad trip" on his meditation. My explanation of the hypnotic aspect of Roy's meditation is totally accurate, despite his denial.
CaptainCologne Says:
May 25, 2008 - To be fair...Roy is a big fat cow!
FritzOmnibus Says:
May 25, 2008 - That's puts things more into context. Thanks. I admit, while I've been familiar with Roy's show for quite a few years and dug up research about him occasionally, I've only done the meditation about a half dozen times. I can also lightly focus on my hand to promote sleep at night(maybe that constitutes misuse right there). I would say prayer trumps meditation, IMO. No one but God can judge your intentions. Roy says that prayer is self-talk... the FHU asked for prayers when Roy was sick. Hmmm
DangeloM27 Says:
May 31, 2008 - inflatable....as roy would say...you have alot of resentment towards him. and this resentment makes you post video's about him all over youtube even from almost 20 years ago.
inflatableclown6 Says:
Jun 23, 2008 - Roy didn't want to answer that question about transcendentalism. Why? If you study some of that Krishnamurti stuff and other Hinduistic philosophies, they sound very much like Roy's teachings. I remember how I used to be disturbed by some of the things Roy would say that sounded so "eastern" in origin. I didn't want mysticism, I wanted truth!!
FritzOmnibus Says:
Jun 23, 2008 - Personally, I don't mind if Roy borrows from whatever source he wants in order to confabulate his Neo-Gnostic ideas. What I don't like is that he doesn't reference those more eastern sources, maybe only in a blue moon. Another reason I don't like it is that it cloaks him with that "special insight" mystique to those who don't know any better. Roy does credit the gospel of Thomas and other disputed apocrypha. You should have at least guessed he's not exactly Mr. "Churchy'speak".
FritzOmnibus Says:
Jun 23, 2008 - I envy CaptainCologne. It would appear that he has a life.
inflatableclown6 Says:
Jun 23, 2008 - Oh yeah!! I remember him mentioning that lost books of the bible stuff a couple of times. He even claims there is a reference to himself in there, that he would appear as a prophet on the earth. I searched diligently and never found the reference. Nowadays, I'm not so oversensitive if something sounds a little "eastern." God is kinda big, and can distribute wisdom wherever He wants to.
FritzOmnibus Says:
Jun 23, 2008 - That's very topical because Roy mentioned that Thomas passage again just last week. Something to do with bringing men back to their fathers towards the last days. I could have sworn that in the past he did claim that he was that prophet as you say ...but this time he added, "I"m not saying that's me". Roy used to talk about how one could live forever physically. Remember that? Controversy, what controversy???
inflatableclown6 Says:
Jun 23, 2008 - Yes, in fact, I bought his book "No One Has to Die." It's basic message is that disease and death are all due to human failure and not learning to control your basic animal reactions to stresses in your life, and that we are all under the hypnotic deception that everyone has to die. Is that book even still available on his materials list? If Roy never dies it would be proof positive that the book was telling the truth. Otherwise....just more of his claptrap.
FritzOmnibus Says:
Jun 23, 2008 - I brought it up only because he would add the footnote, "I'm not saying I will live forever" in later years. But I'm sure that he went somewhere in his mind and thought, 'if a man was so absolutely perfect in his soul (Christ), he wouldn't have to age an die'... and then generated a book, speaking from unbridled intuition. Because of his proclivity to want to grab attention and generate interest with his boldness, he omitted the part: "I'm not saying that's me" and people took him literally.
BadfingerFan Says:
Jul 26, 2008 - I almost forgot about that! Roy Masters used to say that people could live in their bodies forever and never die if they didn't sin. He would say, "the wages of sin is death." And, of course, he claimed to never sin. Does he really expect people to believe that? He once said that he had more power than Adolph Hitler and Jim Jones combined. I guess that answers the question.
LordCerneAbbas Says:
May 17, 2008 - An opinion is a lie? An opinion is an opinion, no more and no less. Masters does talk gobbledygook. I love the way Steve Hassam and the audience have him on the defensive, and Masters can't use the off-button to silence his critics.