BOOK 2. THE BATH SCHOOL. N. LEVASHOV'S «SVETL BROOM» IN A. KHATYBOV'S «BATH SCHOOL» AND A LABOUR SPADE

Book 2. The Bath School. Chapter 6. About Reason, Consciousness and Matter, or "how to dig with the spade of Knowledge" 288 For the man who looked into the telescope, "the soil was cut from under his feet”. 28 It turned out that the church was telling wrong. The picture it created in fact did not correspond to reality. The thoughts whirled in the head: " it can not be, because it can not ever be " . But it was. Today, the similar things happen to those who picked up not a telescope but the "spade of Knowledge" and are learning or has already learned how to use it. Time passed and, it would seem, – with knowledge of the excellent orderliness of Stars and Planets, people should have guessed about the existence of powerful "forces" that organize everything. It goes without saying, that even then the conclusion arose that those forces existed and possessed such intelligence, in comparison with which people are just insignificant "half- wits". But if we approach this in a philosophical way, then half-wits are not able (in fact of the matter) of making correct conclusions, even if these conclusions arise by themselves. And people made and go on making them now. People looked for and go on looking for some "signals" from other civilizations. But people do not understand that the Higher Civilizations, "watching them", see that they are still "rather weak in wits". Read once again "The Last Appeal to Mankind" by N. Levashov in the book of the same name, presented at the very beginning. Today, in my opinion, and I am hardly mistaken, the Mind "maturation" of the Earth Humanity should take place in direct contact with the "Parents", which I mentioned earlier in one of the chapters. Otherwise, people are going to make what happens in our life, when human children are fed by wild beasts. But THIS CONTACT SHOULD BE DESERVED in our hard times. We have already been indicated the path to direct contact with the Universal Mind. It is indicated by those who lived and live among us today. And we still do not 28 At the beginning of the 17th century, no one so closely looked at the stars, like a Dutchman named Hans Lippersgey . In 1608 , operating with two lenses and a hollow tube, Lippersgey invented the world's first telescope and tried to get it patented. But the inventor was denied, the cause of the refuse is not preserved for us.