Why the Theory of the Bicameral Mind is so Profound

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  • čas přidán 7. 07. 2024
  • Join our discord server at Patreon: / nexusvoid
    In this video I discuss why I am so interested in the theory of the bicameral mind and give an overview of the theory.
    0:00 - Intro to the theory
    1:33 what is consciousness
    4:15 the iliad
    9:03 where did the gods come from
    11:45 the earliest cities were ruled by divine entities
    16:18 talking to statues
    19:37 schizophrenia
    22:30 the double brain
    23:04 shamanism

Komentáře • 133

  • @rowanpartridge9773
    @rowanpartridge9773 Před rokem +37

    Some years ago, I gave a presentation to a group of colleagues who included psychologists, educators and indigenous counselors on the subject of the bicameral mind and Jaynes' theories. The psychs asked a few polite questions, and when the group dispersed an older aboriginal counselor approached me, thanked me for the discussion and revealed that he had experienced exactly the phenomenon I had described. Only when he left his remote outback community, gained an education and worked with other groups of people did the voices recede, although he still experienced them at times. An irony is that he and I were part of a professional team who were tasked with addressing mental health issues with our clients, including schizophrenia. The indigenous gentleman and I both felt that we might be trying to cure a non-disease, or going about it in the wrong way. Excellent work and please produce more videos like this one.

    • @nexusvoid314
      @nexusvoid314  Před rokem +5

      Incredible story, thanks for sharing!

    • @thelondoners-lifeisart
      @thelondoners-lifeisart Před rokem +2

      Non - disease ❤

    • @chesusjrist9733
      @chesusjrist9733 Před 4 měsíci +1

      Schizophrenia is a complex disease with definitely more than just hearing voices putting it's sufferers at a disadvantage, but I hear what you are saying.
      Simply hearing voices is, in my opinion, not a sign of poor mental health.

  • @The_Maze_Is_Not_Meant_For_You

    I would absolutely LOVE to see you do a video about how the characters in the Iliad emerge from their bicamerality. If it is indeed the case that this happens, could it not be the case that it means that the Homerian epic serves as a sort of allegory for the emergence of self-awareness itself? We currently look at the epic as an ancient example of how mankind told stories or recorded historical events, and Jaynes exxavates from it the evidence that would eventually become the theory of the Bicameral Mind.
    I, too, have wondered why the Odyssey has a completely different style, in which the bicameral indicia of the Iliad are absent. Could it be, then, that the two epic poems are indeed examples of mankind wrestling with its nascent self-awareness? It MUST have been confusing for people living through this transition, and using a story about heroes may have been the most effective medium of expression.
    That's why I think it would be very illuminating to dive into the way the characters in Iliad develop over the course of the epic. And I think you are the perfect person to do it. I don't know if this makes sense. I wrote a much longer comment, but I think I will just email you about it.

  • @nexusvoid314
    @nexusvoid314  Před 2 lety +7

    I have a new outro screen! Watch to the end to see it

  • @westsidesmitty1
    @westsidesmitty1 Před 2 lety +10

    Wonderful summary (and some fine ''riffing''). I read this book as a teenager and never forgot the way it explained so much (like why I would suddenly start writing in rhyme when under stress). No idea if it's true or if it is falsifiable as a true scientific theory must be. But I know it was the kind of book one can't set down!

  • @monoludico6166
    @monoludico6166 Před 3 měsíci +2

    Wooow 🤯🤯🤯🤯🤯🤯 Today I hear for the first time about Julian Jaynes' theory. Then, find this channel and... This information blows my mind!!!
    I am so sure that this theory is the best explanation ever made for the origin of consciousness. Fascinating!
    I'm a psychologist btw.

    • @iliesdaahr9407
      @iliesdaahr9407 Před 3 měsíci

      we have 🧠 , yeah ... what do we mean by the word Mind ?

  • @extavwudda
    @extavwudda Před rokem +2

    Great video. Very solid off the cuff analyses. Keep 'em coming.

  • @j.s.raimes3993
    @j.s.raimes3993 Před 2 lety +9

    You were my first intro into this theory. Where most people would’ve resisted the theory, I seem to gravitate toward it rather smoothly. Maybe because I agreed with Julian Jaynes definition of consciousness as being that which is introspective. Since then I’ve read his book, with only just afterword to get through. It definitely just makes the most sense of what was going in the past with these gods and in various separated cultures. It makes sense, to me anyway, though wild and bizarre as well.

    • @Louis.R
      @Louis.R Před 4 měsíci

      Read Rene Girard

  • @dlloydy5356
    @dlloydy5356 Před 2 lety +1

    Fantastic content. I love this format. Very professional

  • @bobharris7401
    @bobharris7401 Před rokem +1

    Read his book when it first came out. It has always been for me a most important idea of how we got to this point. So glad I’m not the only one. I’m now going to check out all your other vids. Thank you.

  • @Amelia-V
    @Amelia-V Před rokem +1

    Thanks for sharing your knowledge!

  • @donaldclifford5763
    @donaldclifford5763 Před 10 měsíci

    Very good concise and thorough insight into this fascinating topic. Thank you.

  • @NoNe44556
    @NoNe44556 Před 2 lety +7

    thanks for the video ,great as always.please continue on the subject of the bicameral mind ,I would also like to see updated ancient egyptian concepts relating to topic like the one you did about the "kha". also if you are interested can you explore this subject in the context of occultism , specifically western occultism post golden dawn ( you can search for difference between "magic" and "magick" online that would lead you straight to the heart of it.these two subjects started to converge in oppinion.

  • @watchmedostuff6074
    @watchmedostuff6074 Před 2 lety +4

    Thanks for the great video I watch them all the more the better thank you

  • @mateoromo5587
    @mateoromo5587 Před měsícem

    Great video. Thank you for making it.

  • @MrNeo086
    @MrNeo086 Před rokem

    Oh wow, this is awesome. Thanks for the video man.

  • @WallaWallaGoose
    @WallaWallaGoose Před 2 lety +3

    Sweet! A follow up!

  • @bryanfitz9532
    @bryanfitz9532 Před rokem

    Thank you for renewing my fascination with this concept.

  • @adrianaslund8605
    @adrianaslund8605 Před rokem +3

    Schizophrenia has alot of parallells to this state. Some schizophrenics are able to tickle themselves because their brain is unable to recognize that their muscles are moving of their own volition. So its in effect like being tickled by a stranger.

  • @sv6k0a39
    @sv6k0a39 Před 2 lety +1

    Fascinating stuff. Makes a lot of sense.

  • @pendejo6466
    @pendejo6466 Před rokem +1

    It's good to see the expansion of your channel and the different styles that reflect your psychological and spiritual growth; although, I do enjoy the old scripted method that characterizes your earlier presentations.

  • @mysticmardi
    @mysticmardi Před 9 měsíci

    Your explanation is very helpful! Thank you!

  • @AmbyAntidevolution
    @AmbyAntidevolution Před rokem +1

    I'm so glad I found this channel.

  • @ArthursAtman
    @ArthursAtman Před 4 měsíci +1

    I commented on another video, but must again say that this is a rather good take, and demonstrates a really good grasp on Jaynes--which basically never happens. Kudos my dude

  • @jacobatienza7344
    @jacobatienza7344 Před 2 lety +9

    I have the Jaynes book myself, haven't picked it up in years. I've always thought that it sounds like a form of developmental schizophrenia necessitated by the rigors of existing, eventually codifying itself into self-referentiality within an establishing culture.

    • @nexusvoid314
      @nexusvoid314  Před 2 lety +5

      sounds about right, I wonder what the nature of that transition is, ontologically and phylogenetically. We are unconscious when we are born and suddenly gain consciousness at an early age.

    • @jacobatienza7344
      @jacobatienza7344 Před 2 lety +1

      @@nexusvoid314 Right, that information is the only thing that's keeping it in the "theoretical" sphere I'm guessing, as there's no metric for it.

    • @jtzoltan
      @jtzoltan Před rokem

      I wonder how Bicamerality fits with the useful conceptions that Freud had of Id, Ego and Superego... does removing the Ego collapse this system into another? Is Bicamerality akin to Id and Superego only existence? It does seem like the Superego may be equivalent to "the Gods"... maybe what we call Bicamerality is really an alternative understanding of the source of the Superego "voice" in our head, judging our actions and thoughts with a conscientiousness that we recognize as calling us to our better selves.

    • @jtzoltan
      @jtzoltan Před rokem

      I came back to this video out of lingering interest, and think I'll add another comment here:
      This discussion made me think of a video lecture that professor Norman Finkle (expert on cuneiform tablets and ancient Mesopotamia) where he discusses ghosts, daemons and sorcery of Sumer and Akkad. He explained (I forget his exact sources) that everyday life for these ancient peoples had the presence of ghosts/spirits of the dead who would appear to people and speak to them and otherwise interact with them, most often people they knew who died like family members, and that people would come to sorcerers for help provide practical magic to assist these spirits in "passing on" from this world.
      There were so many recipes and instructions for dealing with situations like this and when it came to funerary fites, it seems that a lot of emphasis was on magic to ensure that people pass on to the next world.
      It wasn't only ghosts though, they were concerned with various daemons, some good and some evil, that would cause certain phenomenon. One I recall he spoke about was a female daemon that would come to snatch an infant's life away during childbirth and how people were given these totems of another protector daemon to bury in front of their front door to ward her away. Fun fact, this protector daemon (its name was something like Zuzabnub) was defamed in the movie "The Excorcist" as the evil daemon who possesses the child.
      But in any case, this all seems like it might fit with the idea of the bicameral mind, or maybe a transition state between that and the more modern psyche where such hallucinations had begun to recede to become a more occasional phenomenon. From the way the prof described it, it sounded like it would happen most often at home and possibly alone?
      Anyway, this kind of thing might also be related to modern people's spiritual experiences where Jesus or God appears to them.
      All pretty fascinating. There does seem to be several periods of psychological transition during different epochs of time such as when evidence of more abstraction and art appeared in cave drawings and totems intensifying some 40,000 years ago, or what's called the Axial Age from maybe 8th century BC to 8th century AD when it's said that the major world religions appeared and spread (though I may have placed the time-span too wide). What makes something a world-religion btw is that it's a God, doctrain and moral code meant for a universal humanity and not so much the Gods of the tribe, place, culture, etc. or in other words not a religion more limited in time and place (though there's probably more too it than what I'm recalling here).

  • @joefization
    @joefization Před 8 měsíci +1

    Please make more bicameral mind videos! By the way, in the book titled The Julian Jaynes Collection, Jaynes discusses the soft (non falsifiable) form of his theory that there wasn't so much of a dramatic transformation between bicameral and conscious man in the bronze age, but that it was very gradual and not complete. The soft form of the theory states that since ancient man oscillated between bicamerality and consciousness, so does modern man, just to different extents. If you want to look up the reference, it's on pg. 286 of The Julian Jaynes Collection.

  • @andreyiu
    @andreyiu Před 2 lety

    Such a fascinating topic 👍

  • @calvingrondahl1011
    @calvingrondahl1011 Před rokem

    Thank you Nexus Void. A very honest interpretation of the past.

  • @grlpeterson
    @grlpeterson Před 9 měsíci +1

    If you're able to find the way for yourself, dropping the duality of your inner monologue is one of the greatest ways to undo anxiety. In recent years, we've had this anxiety ramped up by all of the contradiction and division shown in Western societies. If you achieve this, you'll notice that that little voice in your head becomes much less. And, one of the ways to achieve this is to begin questioning ALL of your thoughts. And to stop "believing" they're all true.

  • @godwho5365
    @godwho5365 Před rokem +1

    Long live Nexus, thank you sir, just keep speaking your mind, we need it 🙏

  • @RobertJohnson-gj3cl
    @RobertJohnson-gj3cl Před 2 měsíci

    Interesting ,understandable, well presented .

  • @solidmood2855
    @solidmood2855 Před 2 lety +1

    well articulated

  • @redblueorangegreen1
    @redblueorangegreen1 Před 2 lety +2

    Fresh

  • @llewcunedda4528
    @llewcunedda4528 Před 2 lety +2

    When waking up one morning in around 2016-2017 I was woken up by voices muttering amongst themselves and then a man's voice yelled "I am the light". It was incomprehensible save a few words.
    At first I thought someone had broken in, then contemplated whether it was paranormal and now I'm confused as to how mind created such a believable voice (hallucination).
    This happened when I was waking up and that stage in-between waking and sleeping is also prone to causing things such as sleep paralysis. I've also seen shadow people, spiders and heard cannon fire during these in-between states.
    I wonder if it was caused by some connection between the two hemispheres of my brain at the time? The bicameral theory has me really interested in this idea.

  • @realmofdegeneracy3476
    @realmofdegeneracy3476 Před 2 lety +3

    Oh my lordy lordy. I've been reading Man and His Symbols and watching hours of Carl Jung videos on CZcams and I'm beginning to put all these pieces together from different shit he talks about and my brain is getting all veiny.

  • @MattsHardwarechannel
    @MattsHardwarechannel Před 8 měsíci

    That was a bad ass lesson really enjoyed it

  • @TheCD123
    @TheCD123 Před rokem +1

    This is such a fascinating idea, and I’m currently doing some reading on consciousness. One question I have about the bicameral mind is, in order to perceive that a “god” is speaking to you, doesn’t there need to be some kind of ego or “I” already present to notice it? Maybe the bicameral hallucinations didn’t create consciousness, maybe they were something more Freudian, representing urges or wishes that came to the surface which were so foreign to our present urge that we made sense of them by saying they came from elsewhere? Great video, this has given me lots to think about!

    • @Louis.R
      @Louis.R Před 4 měsíci

      Read Rene Girard on the origin of gods

  • @josephanglada4785
    @josephanglada4785 Před 2 lety +2

    I've always wondered why humans are obsessed with rectangles and squares. Even stuff that does not need to be squared, such as toilets and lights, is often modified to be squared, specially in modern and postmodern styles. I guess it is an archetypical quality that is still in us since agriculture, where we started using squared fields for better yields. No other animal does that... in a sense, we are being used by the Archetypical Shape of Square to manifest itself, just as these gods did.

    • @trouaconti7812
      @trouaconti7812 Před rokem

      It is possible but squares are quite practical, easy to measure and handle, it’s stayed with us most likely for these reasons. When it comes to fixtures it could also be for ease of handling and standardization in industries. In other words it’s cheaper but less diverse and hence boring estethically

    • @Caleb85164
      @Caleb85164 Před rokem

      I’ve wondered the same thing? It’s especially strange considering we don’t see rectangles or squares in nature. Maybe we create squares because it’s an outward expression of our internal selves? I’m also writing this inside a square text box 😂

  • @nicholaswalker3014
    @nicholaswalker3014 Před rokem +1

    Just discovered your channel - this is fantastic content! Have you heard of third man factor, or third man syndrome? It is the phenomenon where people who are under intense stress feel accompanied by an unseen spirit/presence that sometimes offers comfort or direction/advice. It sounds extremely similar to the role of a God for a bicameral man. Perhaps extreme stress does something to our brains to activate this type of hallucination. If you're interested, I believe I first heard of it when reading about the Endurance expedition to explore the Antarctic. Anyway, keep up the good work!

    • @nexusvoid314
      @nexusvoid314  Před rokem

      Yes actually, I was planning on making a video about it.

  • @danielcrafter9349
    @danielcrafter9349 Před rokem +1

    Around 02:00 - what distinguishes us from other animals; some animals are indeed "cognizant" (able to use tools and respond independently to one's environment, including distinguish "me" in a mirror) but only humans are "sentient" - or you could say "meta-cognizant"
    We don't just know - we *know* that we know
    Around 08:00 - that's *not quite* right. More like, humans didn't know that "inner voice" that some people hear - when thinking, or reading - is actually themselves, their "consciousness". So, they called that voice a "god"
    When "prophets" say a "god" is speaking to them... that's that little voice we all hear
    It's definitely NOT a case of "ancient people had no ego"

  • @jtzoltan
    @jtzoltan Před rokem

    This made me think of a video that professor Norman Finkle (expert on cuneiform tablets and ancient Mesopotamia) where he discusses ghosts, daemons and sorcery of Sumer and Akkad. He explained (I forget his exact sources) that everyday life for these ancient peoples had the presence of ghosts/spirits of the dead who would appear to people and speak to them and otherwise interact with them, most often people they knew who died like family members, and that people would come to sorcerers for help provide practical magic to assist these spirits in "passing on" from this world.
    There were so many recipes and instructions for dealing with situations like this and when it came to funerary fites, it seems that a lot of emphasis was on magic to ensure that people pass on to the next world.
    It wasn't only ghosts though, they were concerned with various daemons, some good and some evil, that would cause certain phenomenon. One I recall he spoke about was a female daemon that would come to snatch an infant's life away during childbirth and how people were given these totems of another protector daemon to bury in front of their front door to ward her away. Fun fact, this protector daemon (its name was something like Zuzabnub) was defamed in the movie "The Excorcist" as the evil daemon who possesses the child.
    But in any case, this all seems like it might fit with the idea of the bicameral mind, or maybe a transition state between that and the more modern psyche where such hallucinations had begun to recede to become a more occasional phenomenon. From the way the prof described it, it sounded like it would happen most often at home and possibly alone?
    Anyway, this kind of thing might also be related to modern people's spiritual experiences where Jesus or God appears to them.
    All pretty fascinating. There does seem to be several periods of psychological transition during different epochs of time such as when evidence of more abstraction and art appeared in cave drawings and totems intensifying some 40,000 years ago, or what's called the Axial Age from maybe 8th century BC to 8th century AD when it's said that the major world religions appeared and spread (though I may have placed the time-span too wide). What makes something a world-religion btw is that it's a God, doctrain and moral code meant for a universal humanity and not so much the Gods of the tribe, place, culture, etc. or in other words not a religion more limited in time and place (though there's probably more too it than what I'm recalling here).

  • @havefunbesafe
    @havefunbesafe Před rokem

    My voice is saying keep up the good work!

  • @evanhadkins5532
    @evanhadkins5532 Před 2 lety +2

    Ian McGilchrist has updated the characteristics of the hemispheres. The Master and His Emissary and the later The Matter with Things (which explores more of the implications).

    • @nexusvoid314
      @nexusvoid314  Před 2 lety

      Would you recommend the lectures he puts out?

    • @evanhadkins5532
      @evanhadkins5532 Před 2 lety +1

      @@nexusvoid314 They are quite good - listenable and accessible. But they are about the implications of the bicameral mind. Not so much the two hemispheres, the topic of the earlier book. In the new book there is a good summary of the older one (The Master and his Emissary - the master being the right brain and his emissary the left.)

  • @AnnuakiAluqah
    @AnnuakiAluqah Před 2 lety +3

    I want more bicameral mind videos!

  • @mr-splits-world
    @mr-splits-world Před rokem

    well explained

  • @seabedpebbles
    @seabedpebbles Před 2 lety

    Mind blowing 🌶🌶🌶

  • @hutchison3379
    @hutchison3379 Před 10 měsíci +1

    This is faacinating. I wanted to add another perspective. The idea that our relationahip to the the gods as master and slave isnt the only possible relationship model. Another model is one of cooperative relationships. We can work with the gods not just for them, particularly when we may need something.

  • @federicopettinicchio
    @federicopettinicchio Před 8 měsíci

    I am schizophrenic but I don't hear voices, all my hallucinations are limited to a couple words changing in a song coupled with a feeling that explains the change. I also used them sometimes to bounce my ideas back to me in a novel fashion, which is in line with this idea. I also don't experience people speaking in my dreams, I wonder if somehow the two are connected after hearing you speak.

  • @thefantasynuttwork
    @thefantasynuttwork Před rokem

    This was a great video. Philosopher and Author R. Scott Bakker wrote a series called the Second Apocalypse that explored this idea in great detail. Give it a shot if you're a fan of fantasy/fiction

  • @julian9898
    @julian9898 Před rokem

    Did you ever do debate in school? Your speech cadence reminds me of my Parliamentary Debate days in college lol

  • @atendriyadasa6746
    @atendriyadasa6746 Před rokem

    Good work, son. You're in the army of those disc'overing- un'cove'ring the road hOMe... back to The Garden. Radhe Syama.

  • @SGSteeves
    @SGSteeves Před 2 lety +4

    Please do the Egyptian and Mesopotamian Bicameral minds videos!

  • @skynet4496
    @skynet4496 Před rokem +1

    Ian Mcgilchrist also goes into similar ideas. The problem is that our society is obsessed with left, details, facts. It makes sense why they were hoodwinked in the 2020 panic and the result, the jabs

  • @vaporwavevocap
    @vaporwavevocap Před rokem

    I've began to intentionally disassociate parts of my mentality away from myself by forming a mental archetype of Gods. It's actually worked, occasionally I'll hear a voice I don't instantly realize is mine.

  • @AdamJPollockLiveProd
    @AdamJPollockLiveProd Před 2 lety +8

    Hi, such an interesting topic! Well done! 😄👍🙏
    I’d like to see/hear more on Schizophrenia. I hear voices myself and agree about ego dissolving. Actually in fact I get information I would otherwise not known about. Sometimes I get words that I don’t know and have to look them up in a dictionary to get the definition. I believe it’s more of a Jungian collective un/consciousness, where there’s way more connection with others. Actually I believe that is what God is - collective mentality.
    Kind regards

  • @operaguy1
    @operaguy1 Před 4 měsíci

    1:40
    "ego consciousness."
    Alt: the word "objectivity" substituted for "consciousness" illuminates Jaynes also.
    Awareness that "The universe exists independent of consciousness, either human or divine." (Ayn Rand)
    Objectivity that the world outside you is real, and not created by you.

  • @MaximillianTiberius
    @MaximillianTiberius Před rokem

    The question that arises is why do we think that all humans had bicameral mind versus only few individuals with delusion disorder/schizophrenia who subsequently rose to power due to their "ability" to communicate with the Gods?

  • @grlpeterson
    @grlpeterson Před 9 měsíci

    Put together well, despite the references to evolution. Darwin's evolution is equitable to a tornado rolling through a junkyard and constructing a brand new iphone 12... without there being any pieces to construct any mobile device within that junkyard. But, overlooking such completely, this filled me in about a book and theory that i hadn't read or considered, respectively.

  • @grlpeterson
    @grlpeterson Před 9 měsíci

    We, as a society, should further embrace the schizophrenic and provide a place for them in our Western societies. There is MUCH to be gleaned from those who experience a reality beyond the everyday most of us see.

  • @lidarodriguez8881
    @lidarodriguez8881 Před 8 měsíci

    Can you make a video comparing Julian Jaynes's and Ian McGilchrist's theories about bicameral mind? Thanks for the video!

  • @nonyobussiness3440
    @nonyobussiness3440 Před rokem

    It’s interesting because all early religions even modern basically have the same gods. It would be interesting to learn if native Americans experienced this.

  • @Apoplectic_Spock
    @Apoplectic_Spock Před 20 dny

    If a human can survive and even thrive without the top half of their head, our brains may have very-well functioned upon evolving OS's at various points throughout our biological and cultural evolution. I'd love to hear a psychologist seriously talk about the bicameral mind and modern schizo disorders. Is my schizo-effective sister-in-law working with an outdates OS?

  • @omaravelar9657
    @omaravelar9657 Před 2 lety

    Question? are the thoughts i witness as narration all direct unconscious material ?

  • @justinbyrge8997
    @justinbyrge8997 Před rokem

    You are the first I've ever heard put this concept into words. I think this is on the right track. Now a question: the resurrection trope - given this line of thinking, how can I understand a god (mind voice) dying and then coming back to life, usually after a follower of said God does something or a sequence of things. Jesus is said to have told his followers that they must 'raise up the son of man', for example.
    For the ancients, was it better to have an isolated sense of ego, like we seem to have today, or not?
    Also, do they explain exactly how they were able to communicate with the gods, aka their higher unconscious mind?

  • @rickeybryant9790
    @rickeybryant9790 Před rokem

    @pleaseee do one on individuating And the bicameral mind please @nexus void

  • @companyjoe
    @companyjoe Před rokem +1

    Did the individuals who became kings perhaps have subjective minds and were thust able to act as gods?

  • @beardedvulture9014
    @beardedvulture9014 Před rokem +1

    You should delve into evidence for bicameralism in the Bible! I've heard Amos is one of the oldest books and shows clear evidence of bicameralism compared to new testament texts.

    • @Louis.R
      @Louis.R Před 4 měsíci

      Read Rene Girard

  • @liaml.e.5964
    @liaml.e.5964 Před rokem +1

    Would there be an opposite?
    Complete and utter silence caused by raw untamed awareness of the self?

  • @feefawfern8240
    @feefawfern8240 Před rokem +1

    I really enjoyed this video and this topic, but I think a big part of this is similar to how the Pope came to power or how god-kings came to power, people use hierarchy to advance themselves above others. This leads me to disagree with one of your points being made: "So even though it seems like by believing in a god and by having a bicameral mind you would have been enslaved in actuality you would have been more free because again this god came from your own mind so in a sense you were just commanding yourself."

  • @OurLifeJourney365
    @OurLifeJourney365 Před 2 lety

    Top of the foodchain content

  • @lunaraspect3804
    @lunaraspect3804 Před 2 lety +1

    nice hair cut my brother

  • @henryspragge
    @henryspragge Před rokem +1

    But the illiad was written not long before Plato and the rest, so how did he know of this internal hallucination? And how do we suppose the change occured so quick? Also, considering the greek's invention of comedy and tragedy and so many other devices of art, I think it is much more likely that it is a artistic device which is also trying to push the moral code which would ensure the stability of the grecian way of life and their political system

    • @SamGarcia
      @SamGarcia Před 5 měsíci

      "Artistic devices" have to come from *somewhere*

    • @henryspragge
      @henryspragge Před 5 měsíci

      @@SamGarcia to be honest my comment was so long ago I don't really remember what it was all about. I agree, the devices definitely came from somewhere. Whether that's wishful thinking, mental illness, or drug induces states (I suppose there are other places as well, just can't think of them right now).

  • @diegopavezparra6212
    @diegopavezparra6212 Před rokem

    interesting theory... its seems that the human need a notion of something beyond, more powerfull in order to become more powerfull himself. I wonder if that notion its today alive in another "object" or "personality".

  • @tomvobbe9538
    @tomvobbe9538 Před rokem +2

    Most the people ive met aren't more conscious than an animal.

  • @magedabuldahab7481
    @magedabuldahab7481 Před rokem

    He taught Adam all the names [of things], then He showed them to
    the angels and said, ‘Tell me the names of these if you truly [think
    you can].’ Quraan 2;31

  • @katabasis9999
    @katabasis9999 Před 2 lety

    Thats like saying you cant see colors that you havent previously named.

    • @nexusvoid314
      @nexusvoid314  Před 2 lety +3

      you can see them, but it's harder to distinguish between them

  • @sinafatehi7236
    @sinafatehi7236 Před 2 lety +1

    HAVEYOU EVER HEARD OF PRAVEEN MOHAN?

  • @MichaelJones-ek3vx
    @MichaelJones-ek3vx Před měsícem

    Meta-consciousness more conciss, Bernardo Kastrup clarifies this.

  • @TheTomahawkRepublic
    @TheTomahawkRepublic Před 4 měsíci

    @ 9 4 3 ..speak to my sub psyche all the time 😎😉 nothing wrong with that .

  • @Witnessmoo
    @Witnessmoo Před 5 měsíci +1

    Dude… if this theory had any legs at all, we’d see it in aboriginal humans that have no genetic links to Eurasian populations.
    If Eurasian populations had a bicameral mind 7,000 years ago or less, and that changed at some point and the spread (a bit like lactose tolerance), why wouldn’t we still see it in some cut off populations like Australian aboriginals or Amazon jungle tribes with no outsider admixture?

  • @12th-House
    @12th-House Před 3 měsíci

    Interesting but I am not sold immediately on this idea.

  • @almor2445
    @almor2445 Před 5 měsíci

    I have a related theory: That the knowledge or intelligence of individual humans is largely unimportant. We are cells of larger super organisms that function through incentive structures as if they are conscious beings. Those beings could be called "Gods" without much exaggeration. You and I have no idea how to build a computer, or even a pencil. But groups of humans, working through systems can. Any humans refusing to follow the incentive structures lose power in the dominance hierarchy and so those who serve the right gods and make the right sacrifices... they do well. Until the gods no longer need them. My guess is that this has been going on since just before we developed Writing and Agriculture.

  • @sanchan7312
    @sanchan7312 Před 2 lety +1

    What would you call an enlightened person or someone who has attained nirvana like buddha

    • @galenflynn398
      @galenflynn398 Před 2 lety

      A person who has consciousness. Thank you Jesus and Buddha for bringing consciousness to humanity

    • @sanchan7312
      @sanchan7312 Před 2 lety

      @@galenflynn398 no enlightment is when your mind and its chatter ceases to exist you experience life as it is without interference of the mind

    • @sanchan7312
      @sanchan7312 Před 2 lety

      @@galenflynn398 jesus did not attain nirvana he also said he could speak to god

    • @galenflynn398
      @galenflynn398 Před 2 lety

      @@sanchan7312 Thank you Yes, He brought us out of our slumber. Praise God

    • @sanchan7312
      @sanchan7312 Před 2 lety

      @@galenflynn398 only jesus is great others who follows other religions are szichos right wow jesus chrust was just a master and your church has twisted his teachings you have destroyed the lives of so many people with your conversions

  • @littleblacksubmarie
    @littleblacksubmarie Před rokem

    We did create god

  • @user-lb5zc6uj1n
    @user-lb5zc6uj1n Před 2 dny

    What about the structures. We humans can not build today.

  • @HLDMAD1CK
    @HLDMAD1CK Před rokem

    Hey man, I have relevant information regarding this topic that will blow you away. I'm not willing to discuss my findings with regular people but since you are already right ther, I'm willing to discuss my findings with you. Let me know if you're interested, I'm not lying to you when I say it's gonna blow you away.

    • @mckennasweda3614
      @mckennasweda3614 Před 5 měsíci

      Is it that we are all being controlled. Everything is set up not just in each individuals mind but as a whole so all the pieces fit together. Our bodies are actually moving separately from us most of the time and everything down to each movement, perception and emotion is calculated? I would like to hear what you have to say but the last person I had this conversation with told me to go fk myself they didn't want to hear my pathetic opinion

  • @ambassador_in_training

    If Darwinian evolution is false would you revise your understanding of the things you are speaking about in this video?

    • @nexusvoid314
      @nexusvoid314  Před rokem

      Probably not, Darwinian evolution is only a small part of it.

  • @dwaynejohnson6585
    @dwaynejohnson6585 Před 2 lety +3

    wow what a cutie 🥰

  • @account2871
    @account2871 Před 10 měsíci +1

    The reason the theory is interesting is because it makes more manifest how laughable an atheistic-darwinist vision of evolution is.

  • @laz7774
    @laz7774 Před rokem

    What about the transition from old testement to the new testement, from god and us to trinity, where jesus the becomes the mediator... i think it's the same. It's answer for development of the ego. If you believe so what could be the manifestation of quaternity... our future self? can we imagine that or are we already getting into that state of consciousness? it would be great if you create a video about this if you believe it's worthy... Thanks man you channel is an eye opener.