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    MindStar


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      Second Edition

      - by -

      Michael A. Aquino, Ph.D.

      Priest of Set

      - 2 -

      - 3 -

      © 2016, 2018 by Michael A. Aquino

      Barony of Rachane

      Post Office Box #470307

      San Francisco, CA 94147

      U.S.A.

      http://www.rachane.org

      ISBN-13:

      978-1522965084

      ISBN-10:

      1522965084

      - 4 -

      - 5 -

      Books by Michael A. Aquino

      [all available in both printed and Kindle ebook editions]

      Non-Fiction

      The Church of Satan (2 Volumes)

      Extreme Prejudice:

      The Presidio “Satanic Abuse” Scam

      IlluminAnX: Rosicrucianism Reawakened

      The Mind Trilogy

      MindWar

      MindStar

      FindFar

      The Neutron Bomb

      The Temple of Set (2 Volumes)

      Fiction

      FireForce: A Star Wars Parody

      Including: Secret of the Lost Ark

      Morlindalë: Song of Illuminate Darkness

      - by “The One Ring”

      Ode to Esmé: Memoirs of Captain Nemo

      We Break the Sword: The Nazi Peace of 1940

      Autobiographical

      Ghost Rides

      Including: Grail Mission

      Edited

      Pegasus in Pinfeathers: Collected Poems 1919-1928

      - by Betty Ford

      - 6 -

      - 7 -

      Lilith and I dedicate MindStar to our fur-, feather-, and

      scale-family, to whom we owe more than we can express,

      and whom we shall rejoin at the Rainbow Bridge:

      Amani (wolf)

      Lucifer (iguana)

      Seti (black cat)

      Arkte (wolf)

      Lucky Canyon

      Shaman (wolf)

      Aslan (red tabby

      (bluebird)

      Shaolin (cougar)

      cat)

      Luna (black cat)

      Shenandoah

      Bandit (Maine

      Majick (black

      (tiger)

      Coon cat)

      cat)

      Sid & Midge

      Basil (black cat)

      Nefertum

      (pigeons)

      Bina (Siberian

      (Persian cat)

      Siegfried

      forest cat)

      Nikki (Siberian

      (iguana)

      Brandy (Irish

      forest cat)

      Sigmund (wolf)

      setter)

      Oakey (turtle)

      Smoky

      Cecil (lion)

      Ollie (cream

      (Nebelung cat)

      Dokey (turtle)

      tabby cat)

      Spirit (red tabby

      Dynamite

      Pandora (black

      cat)

      (Mynah)

      cat)

      Stormy (wolf)

      Esmeralda (seal)

      Patch (brown

      Tabitha (calico

      Fafnir (iguana)

      tortie cat)

      cat)

      Fleur (mouse)

      Paul (Scottish

      Thurber

      Foxy (dog)

      terrier)

      (Weimaraner)

      Honeybear (dog)

      Pierre (mouse)

      Tsunami (tiger)

      Jasmine (brown

      Prince (Sheltie)

      Tunyan (wolf)

      tabby cat)

      Rachane (wolf)

      Vivian (black

      Jesus Christ

      Raja (cat)

      cat)

      (raccoon)

      Rofocale (black

      Layla (wolf)

      cat)

      Lorlelei (black

      Sekhmet (black

      cat)

      cat)

      - 8 -

      - 9 -

      - 10 -

      - 11 -

      Table of Contents

      Dedications

      7

      Dr. Raghavan Iyer

      9

      Table of Contents

      11

      Preface

      15

      Chapters

      1: The Universes

      25

      A. Multiversality

      25

      B. The Objective Universe

      26

      C. The Subjective Universe

      28

      D. Subjective/Objective Interaction

      28

      E. Collective Subjective Universes

      29

      F. The Universal Course of MindStar

      30

      2: Conscious Existence

      31

      A. Consciousness

      31

      B. Metaphysics: Consciousness as an Entity

      32

      C. Physics: Consciousness as an Illusion

      32

      D. Inconsequence

      34

      3: Egypt

      35

      A. Confronting Ancient Egypt

      35

      B. Egyptian History

      37

      C. The Neteru

      42

      D. Set

      46

      - 12 -

      4: Anamnesis from “Soul” to MindStar

      55

      A. Anamnesis

      55

      B. Western Religious CSU

      57

      C. The Judæo-Christian Soul

      58

      D. Jewish and Christian Afterlifes

      60

      5: Anamnesis MindStar

      65

      A. MindStar

      66

      B. Fields

      67

      1. Definition

      67

      2. Life-Fields

      68

      3. Telos

      69

      4. Thought-Fields

      70

      C. Egyptian MindStar Emanations

      73

      1. Khat

      74

      2. Ren

      76

      3. Khabit

      77

      4. Ab

      77

      5. Ba

      78

      6. Ka

      79

      7. Sekhem

      81

      8. Akh

      81

      9. Conventionalist Blinders

      82

      6: MindStar Activity

      83

      A. Metaphysical Evidence

      83

      B. Logos

      84

      C. The Telos of Logos

      86

      D. Historical Non- Telos: Free Will

      87

      1. Sophism

      88

      2. Skepticism

      89

      3. Epicureanism

      89

      4. Stoicism

      90

      5. Cynicism

      92

      6. Scholasticism

      92

      7. Reformation:

      - 13 -

      Crisis of Theological Determinism

      95

      8. Secular Negative Free Will

      98

      9. The Enlightenment:

      Secular Positive Free Will

      101

      10. Secular Emotional Free Will

      105

      11. Free Will:

      Religious Curse to Secular Obliteration

      109

      E. Historical Non- Telos: Determinism

      110

      1. Empiricism

      112

      2. Dialectic Idealism

      114

      3. Will to Power

      118

      4. Dialectic Materialism

      122

      5. “Mind Control” and MindWar
    >
      126

      7: “Death” Demystified

      129

      A. From Terror to Transformation

      129

      B. Who Owns Your Body:

      130

      1. State?

      131

      2. Religion?

      131

      3. Profession?

      132

      4. Psychiatry?

      133

      5. Family?

      133

      6. Familiars?

      134

      7. Yourself!

      134

      C. Materialism - “The Big Black Sack”

      135

      1. The Conceit of Atheism

      135

      2. The Timidity of Agnosticism

      138

      3. The Prison of Physics

      138

      4. The Taboo of Metaphysics

      139

      5. Inadequate Alphabetics

      140

      6. Symbolism

      140

      7. Orwellian UnWords

      143

      8. Sacking the “Sack”

      145

      D. Profane Religions

      148

      1. Extrapolating Ignorance

      148

      2. Procrustean Prescription

      149

      - 14 -

      3. Sometimes They Come Back

      151

      a. Reincarnation

      151

      b. Resurrection

      153

      (1) Necromancy

      154

      (2) Zombification

      155

      E. Posthumous Pageantry

      156

      F. Monolithic Anamnesis

      156

      G. Neter-Xertet

      160

      H. The Two Paths

      162

      1. The Right-Hand Path

      163

      2. The Left-Hand Path

      164

      I. Meta-Morphosis

      167

      1. Khat-alyst

      169

      a. Khat-alepsy

      169

      b. Khat-astrophe

      169

      2. Ab-solution

      169

      a. Ab-sense

      170

      b. Ab-sence

      173

      J. Prescience

      175

      1. Prudence

      176

      2. Practicality

      176

      3. Pageantry

      177

      8: Sic Itur Ad Astra

      179

      A. States of Life

      179

      B. Sensory Deprivation

      185

      C. MindStar Visions

      188

      D. The Emperor of Dreams

      193

      E. The End of the Beginning

      194

      Afterwords: The Sphinx and the Chimæra

      199

      Bibliography

      267

      Index

      281

      About the Author

      287

      - 15 -

      Preface

      What the dead had no speech for, when

      living, they can tell you, being dead:

      The communication of the dead is tongued

      with fire beyond the language of the living.

      - T.S. Eliot1

      What is conscious existence? As humans experience

      it, what is its significance to them? And does it have a

      consequence?

      These questions are not only at the core of human

      introspection, but dictate both individual and group

      beliefs concerning reality. Such beliefs in turn both

      encourage and constrain behavior. If, for instance, you

      regard your incarnated physical life as the complete

      extent of your existence, you will tend to conduct yourself

      much differently than an immortal being only

      temporarily linked to a physical body.

      Closely related to this problem is the question of

      purpose: Do humans have one, and if so, whence comes

      1 MindStar was written by a dead man, in that I came extremely close

      to physical death from cancer during 2015. That lent a special

      motivation and urgency to creating this book, in disregard of pain

      and exhaustion, in order to make its contents available to suitable

      readers within this physical environment. Had it been written by a

      living man, it might not have been tongued with fire.

      - 16 -

      it? Assumptions concerning this also channel thoughts,

      statements, and actions of both individuals and groups.

      Indeed so fundamental are these two issues that all

      else can be seen as mere footnotes to them. Physical

      science focuses on discovering and deciphering the

      machinery of the Objective Universe (OU), and takes

      great pride in its [insistently-claimed] objectivity in doing

      so. And yet all such knowledge of external mechanisms is,

      in the final analysis, pointless unless related and relevant

      to conscious experience of it. If someone is not there to

      apprehend and appreciate it, the entire OU can emerge,

      exist, and exmerge as mere happenstance. If it is not of

      interest to some perspective consciousness, it is irrelevant

      whether it exists or not. [My efforts to write this book are

      wasted, and the book itself inconsequential unless you

      read, understand, and apply it.]

      My companion book MindWar includes an

      examination of what I term “thought architecture”.

      Humans are normally both ignorant of and unconcerned

      with how their thoughts originate and are structured.

      They “just think”, and that is all there is to it.

      But that is not all there is to it. The interface between

      the consciousness (alternately “the mind”) and the

      physical senses (body mechanisms receiving disturbances

      from and changes within the OU) is the brain: an

      electromagnetic/chemical machine which processes raw

      sensory inputs into either predetermined/recognized

      patterns or new experiences modifying existing patterns

      or forming the bases of new ones. Overwhelmingly -

      about 95% of the time - this is a passive process occurring

      in the subconscious. 2

      An additional 5% rises to the attention of

      consciousness to require active consideration:

      2 Cf. Leonard Mlodinow, Ph.D., Subliminal: How Your Unconscious

      Mind Rules Your Behavior (New York: Pantheon, 2012).

      - 17 -

      algorithmic thought. This results in deliberate

      decision-making, and also in assignment of the input to

      an existing or new pattern into which it did not fit

      automatically/subconsciously.

      MindWar is a manual for practical applications in the

      OU, so concentrates on the identification and control of

      pattern and algorithmic thought. It is thus a book about,

      and a concept of [OU] science.

      There is, however, a third element of thought

      architecture, only briefly mentioned in MindWar for the

      sake of thoroughness: conceptual thought. Also called

      “creative” or “divine”, this identifies thinking which is not

      the product of OU externalities and the brain’s sorting,

      recognizing, and classifying mechanisms. It comes into

      existence in pure uniqueness: what Plato termed nœsis,

      or “enlightened intuition”. It is not a construct of the OU;

      rather it generates its own “subjective” universe (SU). As

      each such thought is discrete, an individual experiencing

     
    such will apprehend consequently numerous/unique

      SUs, all of which, in varying degrees of arbitrary

      importance, coalesce into a comprehensive SU (CSU).

      In addition to serving as the “mirror” of the

      individual’s existence and unique identity, the CSU also

      functions as an inexorable and inescapable filter through

      which interactions with the OU must pass. If input from

      the OU is not intelligible to the CSU, it is simply

      disregarded [if it is detected at all] as “noise”. 3

      Humans are most commonly familiar with this

      phenomenon as “not wanting to hear” or “tuning out”

      3 The electromagnetic spectrum (EMS) ranges from a theoretical

      “long wave” the length of the OU to short, high-frequency waves a

      fraction of the size of an atom. While the extremes of the EMS are

      theoretically infinite, for practical scientific measurement the range

      extends from 0 Hz (hertz = cycles per second) to 10 picometers (a

      picometer being a trillionth of a meter). Within this vast range of EM

      radiation (EMR), the conscious human senses can detect only the

      tiny ranges of visible light, heat, and audible sound.

      - 18 -

      information in conflict with their accustomed CSUs.

      Particularly entrenched and rigidified instances are often

      called “sacred cows”, and on a more comprehensive scale,

      “religions”.

      The academic and scientific community prides itself

      on existing intellectually only within the OU, indeed to

      the extent of rejecting any SU as an inconvenient and

      annoying obstacle of “irrationality” to be overcome,

      ridiculed, and ignored. Nevertheless such puritans have

      done nothing more than substitute an established-

      consensus SU to override individual ones. This becomes

      “accepted” science [or as disciples would prefer to say,

     

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