N. LEVASHOV'S «SVETL BROOM» IN A. KHATYBOV'S «BATH SCHOOL» AND A LABOUR SPADE. BOOK 4. THE PHYSICS OF THE REALITIES

F. Shkrudnev N. Levashov's "SvetL Broom" in A. Khatybov's "Bath School" and A Labour Spade 5 I will give an example that will help to understand the meaning of "the Bath". When baby is born, it is not able to pronounce not only words, but even individual sounds, which these words consist of. But when it comes to adult men and women, they somehow believe that in any new environment they do not need to learn again how to pronounce individual sounds. They are sure that they are able to pronounce not only words, but also make smart speeches. What will happen after they take the "Bath"? They will be in a state of newly born babies, who do not know anything and are not able to do anything, since to live in the old way will be impossible, but to live in a new way they will have to learn. Watch children. How fearlessly they walk through puddles, while adults bypass them. They are researchers... it is very important for them to explore, while for adults it is not interesting at all, as well as unnecessary. Those who live near water basins, not only know that one can swim in water, but also know how to swim. But, if you live in a desert, and have never seen water basins, will you ever know that one can swim in water? No. you won’t. You will be afraid of it, which might bring to drowning. The same with the ocean of knowledge. Those who live near the ocean of knowledge, strive for swimming and diving in it every day. The "Bath" in some sense is part of this ocean. And the book is preparing one for taking the "Bath". But before taking the "Bath" one has to cover the way to the "Bath". How well it is done, people and time will judge... The book considers the question of how Humanity found itself in a situation which can figuratively be compared with a train made up of different types of cars in which people travel. Those who are in the locomotive see the present and the future; those sitting in the carriages – see only the present through the windows, and those in the tank-truck with no windows, see nothing, except for the cock and bull stories told by the media. Well, those who sit in the tail car judge the world according to the past, which they observe from the tail door, open for airing. And how much these stories correspond to reality, depends on what kind of car the one who tells these stories is travelling. If we turn to the history of civilization, then the fact the society is almost continuously at war with each other on any occasion and these warring habits are alarming Is this state natural or is it imposed upon the