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Dispelling the Spell of Language

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  • čas přidán 21. 04. 2024
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    As my grandmother used to say, "Think about what you say."
    Often undermentioned, religious and spiritual traditions are steeped in an intrigue on the nature of words. Whether we're being mindful of propaganda or reading between the lines of well crafted sales-pitches, it's prudent for us everyday folk to have some bearing in these soupy waters.
    Religiously speaking, everything is from "The Word" using Christian terminology, however, as the course treads into the Theosophical, Secret Society, Chaos Magic lane, it's essential we first divulge how all magic is a matter of evocation, incantation, summoning, naming, and thus is all a matter of words.

Komentáře • 105

  • @SheTurnedHerself
    @SheTurnedHerself Před 3 měsíci +76

    'A wise old owl sat in an oak, the more he saw the less he spoke, the less he spoke the more he heard, why can't we all be like that wise old bird?'

    • @merbst
      @merbst Před 3 měsíci +1

      Whoop? Hoo!

    • @knowone3529
      @knowone3529 Před 3 měsíci

      Wise old owl occupies ur house eats ur porridge messes ur bed leaves behind a turd is todays revelation..
      Youhoo

    • @michaelmessenger2728
      @michaelmessenger2728 Před 3 měsíci

      The owl watches and devourers
      The owl doesn't think or do much else

    • @knowone3529
      @knowone3529 Před 3 měsíci

      Forget the money.. follow the plagues
      Oak tree branch falls off smashes burning bush
      And another one bites the dust

    • @knowone3529
      @knowone3529 Před 3 měsíci

      @@michaelmessenger2728 it takes 7 licks u get to the center

  • @subliminal81
    @subliminal81 Před 3 měsíci +16

    What I realized in meditation:
    "Words open worlds."

    • @Sun-ng7gj
      @Sun-ng7gj Před 3 měsíci +2

      They are also bridges to realms that live and die in other dimensions we can only perceive through our imagination.
      Beautiful realization, makes me wanna meditate more again. Thanks for sharing

    • @theedge5584
      @theedge5584 Před 3 měsíci +1

      WHAT? HOW?

    • @subliminal81
      @subliminal81 Před 3 měsíci

      @@theedge5584 There are nearly infinite books,podcasts,articles,
      readings and f.e.notes about the supernatural-healing effects on practicing meditation.
      It's a tool which is somehow missing from the elementary school's knowledge.Many times,the so called human beings die from this realm without realizing the phenomenon and beauty of the meditation.

  • @matthewgerwing6520
    @matthewgerwing6520 Před 3 měsíci +19

    Whoa. Language itself is the spell.

  • @collin9159
    @collin9159 Před 3 měsíci +24

    This dude i knew 12 years ago was in his 50s and his favorite thing when he was literally on crack was watching the Spanish soap operas. He didn't speak Spanish. Take that however you will.

    • @tazika2988
      @tazika2988 Před 3 měsíci +1

      I suppose he was cheking his Latin.
      It's not necessary he knew any Latin, if he spoke English: that's it. Every English speaking person with the knowledge of writing understands Latin, bc English is grammarless Lating wrongly pronounced. This definition was made by my old professor of Latin, who understood all European languages (except Ugro-Finnish ones), especially when he got them in written form. After his lecture I was driven to my TV, where I checked his claims: the easiest to understand is the language of Spanish soap operas, and I can understand at least the topic of speeches in other European languages (except U.-F.). Even Slavic languages have a lot with Latin, but being a native speaker of Illyrian = Croatian, the root Slavic language, I don't know weather non-Slavs can hear Latin in Slavic languages.

    • @youtubebane7036
      @youtubebane7036 Před 3 měsíci +5

      He probably like the girls on the Spanish soap operas

    • @denisblack9897
      @denisblack9897 Před 3 měsíci +4

      I did like to watch cartoons in English, before knowing it.
      It feels nice to be lost and not knowing what’s going on.

    • @godofmyworld77
      @godofmyworld77 Před 3 měsíci +3

      I watch lots of bollywood movies love them can't speak hindi though lol

    • @Anonymous-yh4ol
      @Anonymous-yh4ol Před 3 měsíci +2

      Communication is beyond words, language,...

  • @am_I_or_am_I_not
    @am_I_or_am_I_not Před 3 měsíci +6

    I was just thinking the other day about how social groups that either use highly reverent forms of address like honorifics and social groups (usually historically underprivileged ones) that will use deprecating language like b*tch, dog, h*e, or straight up the n-word unconsciously carry forward with them pasts of social inequality that continue to taint our ways of thinking about ourselves with old ways of thinking even if our societies have changed since.
    Notice also the difference in level of casualness and closeness between environments where non-relatives call each other bro/sis or uncle/auntie and ones that don’t have this or that even use hierarchal grammar like Korean or French to separate the speaker and listener.

  • @keen_ish
    @keen_ish Před 3 měsíci +8

    Elegant, with a nice tempo. Simple, brilliant.

  • @bethfowler4473
    @bethfowler4473 Před 3 měsíci +6

    I enjoy the sound, feel and meaning of the word "reciprocity" when I say it, whisper it.

  • @mariotrigonis7866
    @mariotrigonis7866 Před 3 měsíci +8

    I also like the word humongous.
    I once went on a field trip
    To feloli with a bunch of 5th graders. While wondering in the forest our guide pointed a turkey tale mushroom growing from the side of an old oak tree.
    We were all gathered around and all of the sudden it occurred to me that it was a humongous fungus that was among us!
    Upon uttering the words all
    The kids burst out laughing
    And continued to repeat and sing it until we got back to the school.😂😂
    Thank you for sharing your insights.

  • @Cody-yg7gl
    @Cody-yg7gl Před 3 měsíci +8

    On mescaline, lsd, 5meodmt, nndmt, ketamine, and weed i broke into a 40 minute song in a language i dont know and while i was doing it, there was geometric shapes interacting with "me" language is shape of sound

  • @wagoodwin3
    @wagoodwin3 Před 3 měsíci +2

    So grateful to have found this point of you.
    CZcams has served me well today.
    There are "deeper", disturbing answers to the question you present here, of which I assume you are at least aware. Your up front explanation of the "whys" underpinning the importance of language and gaining a fuller awareness of it is well crafted and clearly expresses your command of the subject.
    Your angle of approach is much different from my own. Very excited about absorbing what you share.

  • @CharlesGodwin-ck2se
    @CharlesGodwin-ck2se Před 3 měsíci +2

    Words are frequencies in resonant alignment with their referent frequencies.
    We live in a word built Uni-verse (unified verses = narrative).

  • @pointzerotwo
    @pointzerotwo Před 3 měsíci +2

    Great creation. I consider that those of us who gravitated "here" with the English language were consenting to the highest order of the trick "It" had.

  • @kxlot79
    @kxlot79 Před 2 měsíci +1

    This was so well done. Thank you for sharing!❤🎉❤

  • @MeSaytan
    @MeSaytan Před 3 měsíci +3

    I love the topics you cover, just found your channel. Compelling.

  • @mildredmelan
    @mildredmelan Před 3 měsíci +10

    I studied handwriting analysis. And when you write an E as a backwards 3 it means you are cultured and delight in learning about being apart of and embracing many different cultures. And here we are spiritual studies 😂I switched my E’s to that way once I learned about it because your psychology manifest in the way your pencil hits the paper

  • @kingsway731
    @kingsway731 Před 3 měsíci +1

    Im so fascinated by polyphonic singing. I actually call for my kids by doing that. It rings throughout the neighborhood in a pleasant way and doesn't hurt your ears.

  • @mko-ai
    @mko-ai Před 3 měsíci +2

    If you watch someone doing enochian magic with tables, these principles are extremely clear.

  • @macavelli8905
    @macavelli8905 Před 3 měsíci +2

    Insightful presentation and conversational share.👁️

  • @am_I_or_am_I_not
    @am_I_or_am_I_not Před 3 měsíci +1

    I’ve recently begun learning Mandarin Chinese which has four tones (and one rhythm marker) but if you look at certain other dialects of spoken Chinese they sometimes have up to eight tones, breaking up each of those tones into a yang and a yin

    • @am_I_or_am_I_not
      @am_I_or_am_I_not Před 3 měsíci +1

      Mandarin also dropped a lot of the characters’ final sounds once present in ancient Chinese making it extremely fluid, not to mention the tendency to open up the end of sentences with the sound aa, ma, la, ba, na, etc. adding a sort of uncertain, open-ended quality to it. Other dialects on the other hand such as Cantonese that keep their final consonants have a bumpier, livelier quality. Consider counting yi, er, san, si, wu, liu, qi, ba, jiu, shi in mandarin to jat, ji, saam, sei, ng, luk, cat, baat, gau, sap in Cantonese.

  • @mildredmelan
    @mildredmelan Před 3 měsíci +2

    Yayyyy so glad you keep uploading, and you added some changing videos and pictures awesome. Hope your well. This is one of my favorite channels
    Thank you for answering my question in your Q&A btw 👍🙏❤️

  • @godsofwar1186
    @godsofwar1186 Před 3 měsíci +3

    Thank you for this knowledge. May the force be with you ❤

  • @3glitch9
    @3glitch9 Před 3 měsíci +2

    Yay! I don't feel so alone in my weird curiosities like language. My favorite words are _fruition_ and _anosognosia_ .... so does this mean I'm crazy? Lol
    What is your take on things like "The Great Vowel Shift" and the way vowels are pronounced changes things i.e. the shape of the breath, the vibration frequency etc.. I've learned so much about old languages and changes that it is absolutely insane how nothing is the same. Even something as simple as the 1st original pronunciation of the "do re mi" song is WAY different than how we say it now. All of the variations sure would create a lot of chaotic jacked up _"spells"_ if you know what I mean.
    Interestingly I learned the (my) name "McKenzie" (along with other spelling variations and similar names) is from MaKingiss (varied spellings) as is McGinnis (and tons of other names like it) due to the weird letter shifts of CH and G and addition of Y and how Y and G were the same in some regions but used and pronounced different in other regions etc.. Learning about the vowel shift opened my eyes to so many other things, and allowed my mind to let go of all of these so called rules applied to spelling.
    Yea the aspects of my language interests are different from yours, but still in the same genre and very very interesting! Can't wait to go check out more of your stuff.
    So how long will I be cursed with this obsession with letters and language? Will it run it's course and set me free eventually? Or am I in like flint for life...
    😂

  • @maxspears6030
    @maxspears6030 Před 3 měsíci +2

    I dig your vibe so I subscribed. ❤️✨🙌🏾💯

  • @mildredmelan
    @mildredmelan Před 3 měsíci +4

    Are there any books or sources that express these ideas deeper etc? I’ve been aware of these concepts but applying it and changing your way of speaking is another thing. Thought I believe it to be very important I just don’t know where to look for more information
    I did read the language crystal by Laurence Lynons. Was extremely fascinating the insights he had.
    And Word Magic
    But anything you can think of or find I would appreciate it beyond greatly lol 🙏

    • @cgdahlin
      @cgdahlin  Před 3 měsíci

      Overall, this seemed to be something that I came to on my own devices. The mute, liquid, etc bit comes from my MFA, which is specifically used for deconstructing poetry, however, I started to notice a likeness to IChing in it, and this sent me down the road.
      So in regards to likened writers/sources, not right now, but I'll keep this comment in mind if I happen across any texts.

  • @jadedARTIST
    @jadedARTIST Před 3 měsíci +3

    Infinite G R A T I T U D E for all that you do! 🫶🏻
    Wonderful continuation from ‘Words about Words’ & SOOOO interested in seeing this expanded upon into the realm of the Occult. Also, actively drawing lines & squiggles on a sketch pad to figure out what my name is comprised of ✍🏻😄

  • @mojokic
    @mojokic Před 3 měsíci +1

    I really enjoyed this one, thank you.

  • @That_Freedom_Guy
    @That_Freedom_Guy Před 3 měsíci

    The breath is the secret bridge between mind and body. Controlling the breath controls both mind and body. Augmenting that with frequency(sound) and will with speech is an interesting field of research. 👍

  • @Bjorn_Algiz
    @Bjorn_Algiz Před 3 měsíci +1

    Very interesting and informative. 😮❤ lovely analysis and understanding.

  • @dashtodash
    @dashtodash Před 3 měsíci +11

    Using language to dispel language. What an inescapable matryoshka. Like using a hammer to destroy a hammer, thinking it will rid the need for hammers. A bold and intelligent venture, but ultimately futile and recursive. You may think this will help you climb out of the rabbit hole, but all this does is take you deeper into it.

    • @daciovontobel7265
      @daciovontobel7265 Před 3 měsíci

      When one uses the mind to destroy one's mind by ending one's own life, isn't it a hammer being used to destroy a hammer to get rid of hammers? Mind will never minds again, at the very least from the material POV. Use a hammer do destroy parts of the hammer to create new tools is not a fundamentally human endeavour? Using hammera to destroy hammers to create a boat to cross a river and afterwards needing nor hammers nor boat isn't a way to use hammers to destroy hammers and extinguising the need to use hammers? How do you crawl out of the rabbit role without using mind, body and will? You used your hammer to try to destroy another hammer saying this is the wrong way to use hammers to scape the rabbit hole. So the thing is to stay in the rabbit hole, or deny there is a rabbit hole, so there is no need to move, which is also using a hammer to destroy a hammer claiming there is no use for hammers. I say, use the hammer to destroy, to construct, to get out, to fit in. Cease this rabbit hole. Reflect on this rabbit hole to see your own rabbit hole.

  • @vespertine789
    @vespertine789 Před 2 měsíci

    this is so interesting - I've noticed how much I enjoy being in foreign countries where I don't understand anyone. You're free to pick up rhythms and intuit moods and energies, its refreshing. Anyhow, I love your mind, and the few snapshots of your poetry that are online - was happy to see crossover of esotericism and poetry. I'm curious if you have any favorite poets or types of poetries?

    • @cgdahlin
      @cgdahlin  Před 2 měsíci

      Check out the BuyMeCoffee page in a month or so and you'll find some of my poetry manuscripts if you're curious.
      I have aloooott I'd mention when speaking on my favorites poets and movements, but in the interest of being brief, the surrealists win my heart. Desnos, Apollinaire, more contemporaneously speaking, Matthias Svalina.

  • @davidrodrigues4039
    @davidrodrigues4039 Před 3 měsíci +1

    Loved this. Subscribed.

  • @fideoperandi2331
    @fideoperandi2331 Před 3 měsíci +1

    you went hard here

  • @josephpercy1558
    @josephpercy1558 Před 3 měsíci

    "In the beginning was the Word, and the Word was with God, and the Word was God... And so, the Word became human and made his home among us." - Jn. 1: 1; 14

  • @xrpinfinite
    @xrpinfinite Před 3 měsíci +1

    The only man that speaks truth .

  • @sughciety
    @sughciety Před 3 měsíci +3

    incredible ideas presented- you should get into etymology and derivations

    • @cgdahlin
      @cgdahlin  Před 3 měsíci +3

      Ohhh, if you get into the channel, you'll find etymology throughout 🤙

  • @Jaxer4
    @Jaxer4 Před 3 měsíci +1

    Great topic!

  • @JuniperusAshei
    @JuniperusAshei Před 3 měsíci +2

    I know a girl who hates the word “moist”.

  • @mildredmelan
    @mildredmelan Před 3 měsíci +1

    Omg and your in the video to!!! Haha sorry I need to be quiet and finish the video

  • @fusion9619
    @fusion9619 Před 3 měsíci

    Amazing. I was just thinking, as i brushed my teeth, that humanity needs to be free from the known... Its the unknown that is really real. And then i look at CZcams and this is at the top.

  • @ewfvds8036
    @ewfvds8036 Před 3 měsíci +2

    But "hard" is easy to say and "effortless" hard..

    • @cgdahlin
      @cgdahlin  Před 3 měsíci +3

      Shall we eradicate "effortless" from our lexicon for its cumbersome quality? I'm game.
      "Hard" is good though. Has that harsh mute and fricative quality to it, definitely is a good counter to the all liquid "easy."

    • @keen_ish
      @keen_ish Před 3 měsíci +1

      "adjective" ad-JEC-tive
      I often find myself insistant to rebel, even if I have no objection.

  • @kazabon_
    @kazabon_ Před 3 měsíci

    Such a great meditation ❤

  • @johnnynfriends5334
    @johnnynfriends5334 Před 3 měsíci

    good vid mate. highly profund

  • @jessieadore
    @jessieadore Před 3 měsíci +3

    So funny, I hate the word supple. I was upset just typing it.

    • @Sun-ng7gj
      @Sun-ng7gj Před 3 měsíci

      S U R E N D E R
      T O
      S U P P L E
      S U P P L E
      S U P P L E
      S U P P L E
      S U P P L E 🎉

  • @Chillaxin202
    @Chillaxin202 Před 3 měsíci +4

    turtle earth

  • @user-wu8lk1cb2k
    @user-wu8lk1cb2k Před 3 měsíci +1

    Fascinating!

  • @psychedelicsanonymous3104
    @psychedelicsanonymous3104 Před 2 měsíci

    HOPEFULLY THIS HELPS THEM.

  • @DWJT_Music
    @DWJT_Music Před 3 měsíci +1

    Currency is much like the sea, what you currently see, undergoing exchange relentlessly, all you need is this thing called money, and I might let you rent that which belongs to me.. on boarding ownership temporarily
    P.S I like words too, and your video is cool!

  • @blazingstar9638
    @blazingstar9638 Před 3 měsíci +1

    Thanks!

  • @user-gh9ss2ri8m
    @user-gh9ss2ri8m Před 3 měsíci

    Murmur is another word that is much like how you described mumble

  • @mehenra485
    @mehenra485 Před 3 měsíci +1

    dispelling the spell of spelling

  • @Chadmurdock6114
    @Chadmurdock6114 Před 3 měsíci +1

    Spirit is in the air…. Ether

    • @Chadmurdock6114
      @Chadmurdock6114 Před 3 měsíci

      It’s the thought…. It’s on the spectrum…..

  • @ChrisS-ep5qy
    @ChrisS-ep5qy Před 3 měsíci

    This is your Sentence

  • @Gothicus
    @Gothicus Před 3 měsíci +3

    what t f did he just say?

  • @intellectually_lazy
    @intellectually_lazy Před 3 měsíci

    people who don't say it are the knights who say nee

  • @alfred3041
    @alfred3041 Před 3 měsíci +1

    You ever watch Daria? You sound like Trent.

  • @beautifulstranger9570
    @beautifulstranger9570 Před 3 měsíci +1

    bro speaks at 60wpm

    • @Cody-yg7gl
      @Cody-yg7gl Před 3 měsíci +1

      I can't handle fast talking people, so cadence my be subjective too

  • @DiscoBird
    @DiscoBird Před 3 měsíci +1

    Looking for your updated discord link, would be keen to do some magic!!

    • @cgdahlin
      @cgdahlin  Před 3 měsíci +1

      discord.gg/nUwMfJYH

    • @pointzerotwo
      @pointzerotwo Před 3 měsíci

      Discord? With its 15th April new policy aligned to the EU regulations on disinformation? In that disinformation means anything that differs from the mainstream news sources?

  • @beatryzxayara
    @beatryzxayara Před 3 měsíci +1

    Spelleology

  • @knowone3529
    @knowone3529 Před 3 měsíci +2

    A "T" is a cross

  • @incitedoubt5375
    @incitedoubt5375 Před měsícem

    interesting concept, but you're using the word fricative wrong. fricatives are sounds like f, th, s, sh, v, z, which you have classified as liquids :)

    • @cgdahlin
      @cgdahlin  Před měsícem

      Love that somebody finally caught that. Yes, I oversimplified for purpose of introduction. Especially so for the "Adam" and "Lydia" comparison.

  • @Ryan-lx8gi
    @Ryan-lx8gi Před 3 měsíci

    Can someone help me by explaining how Adam and Lydia are similar? I'm unsure how he's breaking down the words here... Syllabic?

    • @am_I_or_am_I_not
      @am_I_or_am_I_not Před 3 měsíci

      It’s about soft vs. hard sounds I guess. He doesn’t really get into the linguistics of sounds just their subjective feel. Both words have their harsh sound at the center cutting the word into similar patterns even if one ends and the other starts with closed mouth

    • @rumfordc
      @rumfordc Před 3 měsíci

      there are "closed" sounds that require closing the mouth's airway when speaking. sounds of letters like b,d,f,g,j,k,p,q,t,x are closed, the rest are open. adam's pattern is open (a) -> closed (d) -> open (am). lydia's pattern is open (ly) -> closed (d) -> open (ia).

  • @linin3288
    @linin3288 Před 3 měsíci +2

    This doesn't make sense in other languages.

    • @cgdahlin
      @cgdahlin  Před 3 měsíci +3

      You're referring the language deconstruction bit? Please elaborate.

    • @linin3288
      @linin3288 Před 3 měsíci +1

      @@cgdahlin yes,for example in my native language Greek almost no word ends with a break.

    • @cgdahlin
      @cgdahlin  Před 3 měsíci +4

      @@linin3288 Lol, I love that, one of the few languages I'm familiar with (went to university for a year in Aghia Paraskevi).
      Each language is its own case study in regards to specificities. Greek, as you know loves to end with "os" or "o" to denote masculine I think this would stand in well for a mute. The "s" sound is a fricative and does well to stop a name from ending liquid.
      Whereas ending with "a" or "i" alone (ex. Petrula, Fanni) would stand in for feminine. Just as a curious observation, it would be to say that Theophilos or Georgeos as a name would come off inherently more masculine than say Yannis or Ilias.
      Albeit, everything I'm saying here has exception and greater nuance, for instance, okay, how does Dimitri or Zachariah fit into all of this with what you've said. In these cases I'd relent and pay attention to the number of mutes and forgo reading too much into endings.
      Still yet, all of this is to stir up intrigue into pursuing/investigating these matters. I'd love to hear any deconstructions or critiques of mine you'd have in regards to Greek.
      PS. Thinking through the Greek "swearwords" is quite fun, "Yamoto" playing into that masculine finish quite well, whereas "skata" although quite rich with mutes but ends with that interpretively more liquid "a" sound, which I realize is gross to insinuate "skata" as liquid lol.

    • @cgdahlin
      @cgdahlin  Před 3 měsíci +3

      PPS. I also think the statement, the Greek language scarcely ends with mutes, is quite telling. Might that tell us about the people and the cultural difference inherent to that, no wonder foreigners think Greek and French are beautiful languages, whereas German, being full of mute and fricatives endings, is thought of as more abrasive and brutish.

    • @linin3288
      @linin3288 Před 3 měsíci +2

      @@cgdahlin thanks,for the explanation.

  • @swindler1570
    @swindler1570 Před 3 měsíci

    I didn't imagine there might be a 'weird side' of occult youtube, but here I am.

  • @kingsway731
    @kingsway731 Před 3 měsíci

    Buoy

  • @ANTIGREEKSTALINIST
    @ANTIGREEKSTALINIST Před 3 měsíci +1

    Words are just mechanical waves

  • @Dailyviralhiphop
    @Dailyviralhiphop Před 3 měsíci

    Man what is he talkin about