Reading Room

These sources examine the profound relationship between humanity, communication technology, and the evolution of consciousness. Marshall McLuhan's foundational work explores how media act as sensory extensions, shifting society from fragmented visual literacy toward an integrated, electronic tribalism.

Works authored by Joscha Bach who runs the "California Institute of Machine Consciousness"

This text examines the findings of the Reece Committee, which investigated the immense power and influence of major philanthropic foundations such as Ford, Rockefeller, and Carnegie. The author argues that these organizations used their massive wealth to bypass traditional oversight, creating an interlocking directorate that steered American education toward collectivism and globalism.

This source explores the convergence of ancient angelology and modern science, arguing that as we transition from a mechanistic view of the world to an evolutionary cosmology, the concept of angels becomes relevant once again. Through a dialogue between a theologian and a scientist, the text examines the celestial hierarchies described by Dionysius the Areopagite, reimagining these spiritual beings as intelligent fields of consciousness that organize the universe at every level.

This academic text proposes the controversial theory that the ancestral Britons and Scots were descended from Aryan Phoenicians who colonized and civilized Britain, beginning as early as the Stone Age. The author supports this claim by analyzing archaeological evidence, such as prehistoric Stone Circles and cup-marks, interpreting these monuments through the lens of Hitto-Sumerian and Phoenician script and solar religious symbolism.

In his book Nano: Technology of Mind Over Matter, Kabbalist Rav Berg explores the profound intersection between the modern science of nanotechnology and the ancient spiritual wisdom found in the Zohar. The text suggests that as human consciousness evolves, scientific breakthroughs naturally mirror deep-seated metaphysical truths, particularly the concept that mind over matter can lead to total physical rejuvenation and biological immortality.

In his 1989 work, The Presence of the Past, Rupert Sheldrake challenges the scientific orthodoxy that treats the universe as an eternal machine governed by immutable laws. He proposes the hypothesis of formative causation, suggesting that nature is not governed by fixed rules but rather by morphic resonance, a process where the past influences the present through a collective memory.

The Tavistock Institute Deep Dive

This text explores the historical and scientific struggle for the legitimacy of parapsychology, framing it as an enduring conflict between unorthodox evidence and established paradigms. Through a detailed historical lens—ranging from the nineteenth-century trials of psychics like Henry Slade to modern disputes involving Nobel laureates—the authors argue that "dogmatic skepticism" often stems from a philosophical commitment to a mechanistic worldview rather than a fair evaluation of data.

In The Science Delusion, Rupert Sheldrake argues that modern science has become trapped by a series of materialist dogmas that have hardened into an unquestioned ideology. He challenges the "fantasy of omniscience" held by the scientific establishment, proposing instead that the universe is a developing organism rather than a purposeless, mechanical system.