|
Part II: Page 7 of 10 |
|
To everybodys dismay, the result was that 65% of the test persons were willing to inflict the maximum shock. When the experiment was repeated at other institutes around the world, the results were the same, often where the psychopathical “marginal” were even bigger – up to 85%.
The explanation on the profound difference between how we think we will behave, and to how we in fact behave, is found in how consciousness functions in the average person. As we grow up we slowly starts to use a new structure of consciousness, which we finally identify with. The structure is formed by our norms and values, to which we are slowly accustomed to as we grow up. These norms and values constitue a complex, a structure, with roots all the way back to the law of Moses and the ten commandments. This structure can be said to hover above our culture, and functions as an organizing factor in our civilization, as shown here: |
|
Small children are outside this structure, but learns slowly through schooling and education to adjust in such a manner that the structure is conserved. As children are incorporated in the structure, this structure of consciousness gets a better and better grip on them, which is apparent by the fact that they get less and less energy. Small children sparkle with energy, older children have energy and adults drink coffee. We call it “growing up”. What becomes of this energy?
A sociologist would say that it is used to maintain the structure of consciousness created by society. An occultist, who knows a little about demonology, would say that it resembles how an external creature possesses another creature. He describes the loss of energy as vampirical. |