Our senses weren't designed to reveal the full spectrum of reality—they evolved to help us survive. So, what lies beyond the limits of our perception?
The term "high strangeness," coined by Dr. J. Allen Hynek, an esteemed astronomer and academic leader, captures encounters that are exceptionally bizarre or filled with inexplicable details, defying conventional explanation. Dr. Hynek, who held prominent roles at Ohio State and Northwestern University, introduced this concept after over two decades of scientific research for the U.S. government.
In this episode, we explore the boundaries of our biology and the profound ideas of philosophers like Kant and Jung. We examine how science, culture, and folklore all hint at hidden realms that challenge our understanding of reality.
We explore David Bohm's implicate order and Carl Jung’s collective unconscious, considering how these strange encounters might offer glimpses into dimensions that elude our grasp. We'll uncover how myths, archetypes, and even modern physics suggest that reality is not just more complex than we know—but perhaps more complex than we can imagine.
https://open.spotify.com/show/3RAwvuQI6rLP2DlWDI5HoR?si=-Nw5Fnb_Q7aK0aI2waXAwg
by mrnedryerson