This chapter returns to many concepts presented earlier, asserted from a historical perspective, with the intent of enhancing those concepts into real time rather than as compressed retrospective. If a thought turned right at any given point last time it will most likely be turning left this time.
When he arrived he was a bit light, not at all weak but with plenty of room to grow. Two years of college training and he's grown into a fine half-back, likes playing in a wishbone offense, good hands, good pitch man, fast and hard hitting, hard to bring down. But that's not what we're wanting from him in this situation. No, what we're looking to him for is something that hasn't been seen out of him, not at this level of play. The other boys have a defensive line that hasn't given an easy inch the entire game, they're good and we are short on downs. So for our first go from scrimmage lets throw something tricky at them… we'll have the quarterback break for the far side of the end-zone as soon as he's very visibly unloaded the ball to our boy of the moment. Our boy is a little short for the position playing college ball, but he was a quarterback in high school and he has faithfully maintained a thirty yard rifle of an arm, the quarterback is a legal downfield receiver and no one ever thinks of the quarterback as the intended receiver…
I acquired from an early mentor of mine… the writings of Carlos Castaneda on the teachings of his mentor Don Juan… the words "tonal" and "nagual." These two words define the most mutually exclusive antithesis possible: they represent that which can, and that which cannot, be known within the ultimate scope of human perception. They may well come into service as this investigation into self aware collective entities goes forward. When what is sought by theory must, as would self aware collective entities, exist in a higher number of dimensions and therefore beyond the normal range and domain (yes, please do take those two words at their algebraic literality!) of those attempting the search absolutely nothing can be taken for granted, including and especially the idea that some things cannot be known in any conventional sense of the word.