André Duqum

Yeah.

So let's continue to take the red pill in this conversation.

Right.

How else did Leroy live outside of the tech side of things?

We've had Ian McGilchrist on.

We did a deep dive on the differences hemispherically.

And so these are more now...

Mainstream.

And then also is it Tolstoy's irrationality?

This is aporia?

It makes me definitely think about some of the current faults with the current structure of the education system and this sort of top-down versus bottom-up processing, right?

Like if we're...

told what everything is from the external world in this top down way, then we, we presume and we walk through the world as if we know, as opposed to experiencing a tree or a bird, not through the name we've learned, but through the bottom up processing of experiencing it raw in each moment, which allows us to actually meet life more fully and fully alive and discover things that we otherwise might not have.

If we just move through life with our preconceived notions and prejudices of it, uh,

Likewise, aduco, which is the Latin origin of education, means to evoke from within.

It seems like that Greek term, aporia, and this like puzzlement of the seeking and searching allows us to discover instead of just take the blue pill and walk through and do what you're told through life, you know?

Amazing.

So that was the first of the six.

That was the first of the six.

Yeah, so Brahma Mahurta, talk about that, because that's been a big...