To: K-list 
Recieved: 2001/05/04  15:26  
Subject: Re: [K-list] EGO 
From: Christopher Wynter
  
On 2001/05/04  15:26, Christopher Wynter posted thus to the K-list: Hi Felix ..
 
The computer analogy is a very good one for understanding how 
the human mind/body programming works ..
 
In answer to your question, on the surface level, the first 
manifestations of the ego are all the visible IO devices
 
The Keyboard, Monitor, Printer ..
 
Then when you go deeper, it is the programs themselves 
which are the programs of the ego ..
 
The Operating System .. is like a religion .. Windows 
behaves one way and will not talk to Linux or Beos ..
 
and to go deeper still, even the BIOS code can be found to 
be ego ..
 
  because all of these are written by unknown 
  programmers .. sit there, defining how the computer 
  will interrelate to the world around it .. You and Me 
  for example ...
 
All of these go us to making up the personality of the 
computer .. because, when you look at the differences 
between a PC and a Mac, they have their personalities 
and their Individualities.
 
On the deepest level, for that that which is not ego, 
I would consider the basic hardware set with its 
mother board and chipset, all of the IO devices, and 
its power supply ..
 
  sitting there waiting for someone to program 
  it so that it can do something which its owner 
  might consider useful ...
 
and like the computer, we can get software and 
hardware conflicts .. and viruses sent to us by 
email .. and if we try to run too many programs 
at once, the system crashes ..
 
Right through the work I have been doing with myself 
I have seen the behaviour of my computers firstly 
as a mirror for what is going on in my deeper world ..
 
and, you know, the same principles apply .. 
  we do come equipped with a virus scan.. 
  and a set of diagnostics
 
  and if we run them on ourselves 
  we do function much better 
   without so many conflicts and crashes ...
 
every so often, it is good to check for broken links, 
run scan disk, do a defrag .. check for fragments 
of old programs we no longer need which we thought 
we might have erased ..
 
  and then, to travel where most are afraid to look, 
  to check all of the libraries in the registry looking 
  for fragmented code ...
 
Youy know, I have even found that you can take 
all of the programs that you really want, and all 
of the data files .. store them somewhere for 
however long it takes (I use a second computer)
 
and then go through and dump everything .. 
releasing all of the past, reformatting the 
hard drive .. and then load back in only those 
programs which are really going to prove 
useful in what you are doing now ..
 
  and this is a good time to include 
  all of the latest versions of the software .
 
So yes, Felix .. the computer can be a very good mirror
 
cw
 
At 10:59 AM 5/05/01, you wrote: 
>Bob, 
>I am fascinated by your effort to describe this ego thing. I 
>agree that it must be necessary or a lot of the people who 
>say I'm on an ego trip wouldn't bother acting like they 
>don't have one. For the last few years, however, I have 
>begun to use computerese to demonstrate and understand how 
>the various aspects of the human mind work. With my question 
>being: What part of a computer would the ego be equivalent 
>to? Could you or any other interested person hazard a guess? 
> 
>felix
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