The Challenge of Our Age: Willful Ignorance
Originally posted on 2Greenenergy.com
What is the true battle royale facing humankind? Liberals vs. conservatives? Fascists vs. libertarians? Fundamentalists vs. infidels?
Strange as it sounds, I’m starting to agree with the people who point to ignorance vs. education, noting that recently, it’s become “cool to be ignorant.” Think that’s far-fetched? Check out Stephan A. Schwartz’ piece called Willful Ignorance.
Nonlocality and Exceptional Experiences: A Study Of Genius, Religious Epiphany, and The Psychic
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Presented at: The Planetary Collegium’s 12th Annual international Research Conference, Consciousness Reframed: art and consciousness in the post-biological era. http://artshare.com.pt/cr12
Nonlocality and Exceptional Experiences with Stephan Schwartz
This recording was produced by the Institute of Noetic Sciences, as part of the “Mysteries of Consciousness” Teleseminar Series which features the largest web library on conscious change, including work from more than 350 inspiring leaders such as Deepak Chopra. For more information, visit http://www.noetic.org/library/audio-teleseminars/
Stpehan Schwartz on Whidbey Island
Unfortunately Blip.tv is now defunct and these videos are no longer available.
Part One: STEPHAN SCHWARTZ ON WHIDBEY — Overview
Part Two: A VISION FOR WHIDBEY ISLAND
This is Part Two of a talk by Stephan A. Schwartz where he offers a positive vision for Whidbey Island in the 21st Century. The piece on Ben Franklin’s role in American history is fascinating. Will we choose a life-affirming path to a just and sustainable future, or a coercive path to a dystopian state?
Virtual UWisdom Network Radio Interview Transcript
Interview with Stephan A. Schwartz
Interviewer, Dr. Jeffrey Mishlove
“Applied Parapsychology”
May 24, 1999
Stephan on the Jeff Rense Radio Show
Stephan discusses the latest findings in remote viewing.
This PDF file provides visual images to complement this interview with Stephan A Schwartz on the Jeff Rense radio show
Opening to the Infinite with Stephan Schwartz
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Stephan Speaks with Craig Shields on Sustainability
Posted February 5, 2011, by Craig Shields – 2Greenenergy.com
I’ve always admired people who take on groundbreaking projects in any discipline, and I have to say that I find Stephan’s research into the nature of consciousness to be particularly fascinating. The concept that our minds consist of both a “local” aspect (present here and now in time and space) and a “non-local” element that has no apparent position in or connection with time and space is not at all new; in fact, it’s been a part of numerous attempts to explain our existences with religion and parapsychology for thousands of years. But explaining all this with advanced physics, math, and biology is really cutting-edge stuff.I had the great pleasure of interviewing Stephan A. Schwartz for my current book the other day. I’d been looking forward to this opportunity for weeks, and the conversation was certainly no disappointment.
About 20 minutes into the interview, I said, “Stephan, I hate to change course here; I could talk about this for a week and not tire of it, but I’m afraid I need to hustle us along to a discussion of sustainability and where you see all this going.” He just chuckled; fortunately, he wasn’t insulted.
In fact, we went smoothly into the main course, in which Stephan provided his assessment as to where we are as a civilization, and how we in the US are dealing with what he calls “the collapse of the American Empire.” He makes bold predictions as to what life here is going to be like in 50 years, based on the advent of renewable energy, enabling the population to make use of land in the interior of the continent that is currently undesirable and the realization that huge cities really aren’t ideal for human society.
We discussed the schism occurring in the United States, where one group deals with these huge changes with fear, anger, blame, political and religious rigidity, and exclusion of others. By contrast, the other group sees this as an opportunity to build a stable, just, and life-affirming culture. While I’m sure this is true, it seems to be that, in the US at least, the former group has many times the size and strength than the latter.
I hope I’m wrong. In any case, interesting stuff…