the logic of POV
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Posted by:
billy ®

10/14/2004, 07:12:46
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I find the exchanges between POV and Susan very illuminating. 

I too have had my doubts about whether M was ever told about Jagdeo because just like POV I found it impossible to believe that he would have let him carry on if he had been told. Nowadays I am not so sure. I agree with POV that M is not always told about things that might 'upset' him but if this was the case here what are we to make of Judy and Randy? Did they think that by not doing anything about it the problem would go away? How could they possibly think that? How could they possibly take that responsibility? It seems inconcievable.

According to POV the fact that nothing was done to stop Jagdeo is proof positive that M could not have known. So, he turns his clinical logic on the victim and the parents. He is 'blunt', 'logical' and 'honest'. But not very kind, understanding or fair. There are no rebukes for Judy or Randy and of course none for M. His critical logic fires only in one direction. It seems the victims had responsibilities, the parents had responsibilities but not M. M was not responsible for the ashrams, he was not responsible for the 'misconceptions' of many that he was the Lord of the Universe and he was not responsible for his mahatmas. In short M can do no wrong and incredibly has done no wrong, ever. 'He' may not be 'perfect' but seen through the eyes of a devotee his 'actions' certainly are. It is for this reason that people like POV have such a hard time with EPO. For them it is nothing less than a blasphemous organ. And yet EPO is nothing but a warts and all 'reflection' on the World of Knowledge. It is a testament to the fact that actions have consequences for 'all'.

            

 

 

    







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