Actual Freedom – Catalogue

1. When I recall what happened back in 1981 when activating the PCE on a daily basis in order to make the condition permanent, thought and memory operated easily and without causing the state to deteriorate. (Richard, List B, No. 20a, #memory)

2. When ‘I’ as ego and ‘me’ as soul become extinct the psyche vanishes ... then memory is understood as being the asset that it is and not a liability. (Richard, List B, No. 12c, #memory)

3. One cannot operate and function in the world of people, things and events without thought and memory. Just look at amnesiacs, for example. (Richard, List B, No. 19, #memory)

4. ... the vast majority of my on-line writings about Buddhism at that time – being mainly responses to queries and objections from non-Buddhist practitioners – were rather general; quite encyclopaedic in nature, in fact, and thus reflected the remarkably erroneous yet commonly-accepted English translations of key Buddhist words ... key words such as ‘mindful’/ ‘mindfulness’, for sati (instead of ‘rememorative’, ‘rememoration’); (Richard, List D, Claudiu2, #sati)

5. I am resurrecting and introducing several obscure and/or obsolete words so as to facilitate communication as it is more explanatorily helpful to bring back to life antiquated terms (the Shakespearean-Era “rememoration”, for instance, (Richard, List D, Claudiu3, #rememoration)

6.  to wit: as a memorable impressment into memory, via constant repetition, for those oh-so-essential rememoration-presentiation purposes (Richard, List D, No. 48a, #rememoration)