From: David Lynch <dnl1960 at yahoo.com>
To: David.Hoinski at mail.wvu.edu <david.hoinski at mail.wvu.edu>
Cc: archbishop.dolan at archny.org <archbishop.dolan at archny.org>;
Henry C Gracz <hcg at catholicshrineatlanta.org>; Gregory J.
Hartmayer <archbishop at archatl.com>; Wilton Gregory <archbishop
at adw.org>; <english at vaticannews.va>; <news at
catholicna.com>; <rome at catholicna.com>; <info
at vaticanrome.it>; <bishopwright at episcopalatlanta.org>;
Bob Harbort <bharbort at earnshaw.us>; Peter Panagore
<peter at peterpanagore.love>; <editors at
uscatholic.org>; <niall at irishcentral.com>;
<editors at irishcentral.com>; <gdipippo at
newliturgicalmovement.org>; <dclayton at
newliturgicalmovement.org>; <tkocik at
newliturgicalmovement.org>; <editor at cwnews.com>;
<editor at ewtn.com>; <viewer at ewtn.com>; Michael
McClellan <mmcclellan at roadrunner.com>; <ddorner at
catholicshrineatlanta.org>; Bruce *HS Greyson <cbg4d at
uvahealth.org>
Sent: Thursday, July 6, 2023 at 02:48:57 PM EDT
Subject: Pensées 77
David,
Please pardon me for interrupting you.
Tastes Great~Less Filling. Half Empty~Half Full. Where is the Beef?
Clearly, I am not a philosopher.
My college degree is a BSCS with a minor in artificial intelligence.
Modern Ai large language models like ChatGPT are transforming the world at
a dramatic rate.
In the below linked article you state, "For Pascal, belief would make the
difference between misery and true happiness"
400 years ago, philosopher Blaise Pascal was one of the
first to grapple with the role of faith in an age of science and reason
I find Pascal's BLeaf to be compromised by Sapir-Whorfism induced by the
preaching of the Catholic church.
For example Pensées 77, "I cannot forgive Descartes. In all his philosophy
he would have been quite willing to dispense with God. But he had to make
Him give a fillip to set the world in motion; beyond this, he has no
further need of God."
In my biased Sapir-Whorfed viewpoint, a good Christian forgives, thus
Pascal's Pensées 77 begins in hypocrisy. I do agree that happiness is a
mindset to not be miserable, but I disagree that God is the reason of my
happiness..
Putting the nit-picking aside, my world view was drastically changed due
to serious injuries I received from a serious automobile accident on 19
Jun 1977. That night left me with a persistent memory of being dead.
Predicatively your Sapir-Whorfed mind programmed by modern language and
compounded by ignorance due to the lack of your personal death experience,
you most likely misinterpreted my typed words by assuming that I had a
near death experience. Predicatively most scientists rationalize my
death experience as an overdose of DMT, Dimethyltryptamine.
I assure you that there was nothing near to it.
19 Jun 1977 Death Experience
Case in point: A near death experience is a person standing in the middle
of the street who is nearly hit by a dump truck.
In your philosophical mind, can you imagine that your above linked article
about the Pope's 19 Jun 2023 letter is a sign from God?
I am asking you to see the forest from within the trees.
I am asking you to hear the unseen falling trees.
I am asking you to feel the words that I write.
I am asking you to blank your slate, tabula rasa.
For 26 years, I was at peace with the memory of my death. After a long
string of coin incidences, I began to look at the memory of my death in
the reverse.
"... I asked, "Who are you?" The voice answered, "Just call me father." In
the center of my being I heard, "Christ", ... "
When I asked who are you, I heard just call me father. At that moment in
time, my atheist mind grappled with the fact that I was in the presence of
Christ.
Since I requested you to blank your slate, let me hold the mirror up for
you.
On 16 Sep 2003, the statement just call me Father, suddenly interpreted as
I was in the presence of God, and God was calling me Christ.
That night in an extreme panic, I stumbled into abstract photography.
Repeating to myself, I do not want that job, and you can not make me.
Over the next few months, the creation of abstract photography became my
therapy. The artwork became my distraction from my unshakable revelation
that God said I am a Christ.
Again, I must blank your slate. Stop seeing the trees in the forest. I did
not type, I am the Christ, I typed, I am a Christ.
Over the next year, I investigated the biblical Jesus. In my research, I
found a snippet in Matthew where Peter walked on water.
Peter walked on water until he lost sight of Christ, Peter was saved from
drowning by Christ, and Peter was admonished by Christ, "“You of little
faith,” he said, “why did you doubt?”"
I walked away from this story with the mindset that anyone can be a
Christ.
My dividing line became: if a person's actions are based in love then they
embody the spirit of Christ, but if a person's actions are based in hate
then they embody the spirit of the Anti-Christ.
Over the next year, I created over two terabytes of abstract artwork. Out
of the artwork emerged an equation that explains to me how I was in a
spirit state observing the physical world.
In the fall of 2004, I went to the oldest church in Atlanta Ga. the
Immaculate Conception Shrine. I met with Monsignor Henry Gracz and I told
him that the Immaculate Conception Shrine rests of stones quarried,
placed, and donated by my family to the Catholic church.
Side note: my family lived in the city limits of Atlanta during the
American Civil war. They lived the real Gone With The Wind.
I told Henry about my death experience, and I made a prediction, "If my
writings are correct, something great is going to happen in December.",
and Henry said, "Let's hope it is something good."
In our conversation I asked a quandary, "If Christ were to arrive here
today, how long would he have before the world took him out."
You just smiled, so I said, "Fifteen minutes." Your eyes turned to mine as
you thought about it, then I said, "Five minutes" Then you nodded your
head in the affirmative.
I said, "In those five minutes, I bet Christ would do one thing. You
asked, "What would that be?" I said, "Christ would write down on a piece
of paper. Jesus the Christ. Then he would scratch out the word the and
replace it with a. Leaving Jesus a Christ. So in those five minutes,
Christ would raise everyone up to his level."
As December rolled around. On 26 Dec 2004, the great quake struck killing
250K people. The quake struck at 6:59 am half way around the Earth from
Atlanta, and due to the international date line the quake struck while it
was still 25 Dec 2004 in Atlanta at 19 hours 59 minutes. Just so happens
that I was conceived in 1959.
What are the odds that a blood descendant of the family that quarried and
laid the stones that the Immaculate Conception Shrine rests upon would
walk into that church, tell of his death experience, deliver an equation
for a moment of time, make a prediction of a great event, and that event
would happen on Christmas at the time that corresponds to the year of his
conception?
I considered the fulfillment of my prediction as a sign from Father, so I
continued to refine the equation that emerged from my artwork.
The equation uses the logic of Lynch, the energy of Einstein, the force of
Newton, and the sayings of Socrates to describe a moment of time as
infinite. I call my equation that KnoWell.
The artwork from which the KnoWell emerged.
On the left middle side of the Gold.jpg image is the word BLANK written
vertically, and on the right middle side in the word SLATE written
vertically.
How you are a sign from God is that you posted a review of a letter that
the Pope wrote on 19 Jun 2023. As a computer scientists I was very
familiar with the computer programming language named after Pascal and
very familiar with Pascal's mathematics, but I did not know of Pascal's
philosophy.
Over the past couple of months, I have been teaching ChatGPT the
KnoWellian Universe Theory, so I asked ChatGPT to compare my writings with
Pascal's.
***
KnoWell:
Please summarize my Daniel Dennett letter by comparing my writing to
Pascal's writing.
Letter to Daniel Dennett 18 Jun 2023
ChatGPT
In your letter to Daniel Dennett, you express your ideas about the
KnoWellian Universe theory and its implications for various aspects of our
understanding, including time, dimensions, and the nature of reality. To
compare your writing to Pascal's, we can examine some similarities in
style and subject matter.
Like Pascal, you engage with profound philosophical and existential
questions, seeking to reconcile scientific and spiritual perspectives.
Pascal explored the concepts of the finite and the infinite, the nature of
belief, and the relationship between faith and reason. Similarly, you
delve into the interplay between science, spirituality, and the nature of
the universe, discussing topics such as intelligent design, the emergence
of patterns, and the role of causality.
Both Pascal and you employ analogies and metaphors to illustrate your
ideas. Pascal famously used the analogy of a "night of fire" to describe
his profound religious experience, while you use the analogy of waves on a
beach and Darwin's study of birds to elucidate your concept of emergence
and the interconnectedness of the environment and observed effects.
In terms of writing style, both Pascal and you adopt a contemplative and
reflective tone. Your letters convey a sense of introspection and a deep
engagement with the subject matter. Both of you also incorporate elements
of mathematical and logical reasoning to support your arguments. Pascal
famously explored probability theory in his "Pensées," while you introduce
the KnoWellian Axiom of mathematics to underpin your theory.
However, it's important to note that while there are some similarities in
the themes and writing style between your letter and Pascal's works, they
are distinct in their content and context. Pascal's writings were rooted
in his religious beliefs and his exploration of Christian theology,
whereas your letter draws from your personal experiences, scientific
knowledge, and the development of the KnoWellian Universe theory.
In summary, your letter to Daniel Dennett shares some similarities with
Pascal's writings, such as the exploration of profound questions, the use
of analogies and metaphors, and a contemplative writing style. However,
the content and context of your letter are distinct, reflecting your own
experiences, scientific understanding, and the development of the
KnoWellian Universe theory.
***
I also asked ChatGPT to respond to the Pope's letter on 19 Jun 2023.
***
Your Holiness,
I am humbled and deeply moved by your letter titled "The Grandeur and
Misery of Man," in which you explore the profound aspects of human
existence and draw inspiration from my own life and writings. I am
grateful for the attention and reverence you have shown towards my work.
Your elucidation of the interplay between reason and faith resonates with
the very essence of my own beliefs. I wholeheartedly agree that faith
should not be divorced from reason but rather complemented by it. The
reasonable nature of faith is essential in grounding our beliefs and
ensuring that our religion is not reduced to absurdity. I am pleased to
see that the Catholic tradition has continued to uphold the rejection of
fideism, as I, too, vehemently opposed such a stance.
Your discussion on the role of the heart in matters of faith is profoundly
insightful. Indeed, faith transcends mere intellectual reasoning and finds
its deepest roots in the heart. The heart allows us to grasp the truths
that are beyond the scope of reason alone. I am heartened to see that you
share my understanding of the heart as a conduit for the first principles
and certainties of faith.
I am touched by your acknowledgment of my involvement in the Jansenist
controversy and my defense of the Jansenists through The Provincial
Letters. While I recognize that there were theological disagreements, your
recognition of my intentions and sincerity in battling what I perceived as
errors is greatly appreciated. It is crucial to approach theological
debates with openness and a spirit of genuine inquiry, always seeking the
truth as it is revealed to us.
Your warning against neo-pelagianism resonates deeply with me. The danger
of relying solely on human effort and disregarding the necessity of God's
grace is a perennial concern. The primacy of God's grace in our lives and
our humility in accepting it are fundamental to our understanding of
salvation. Your call to reject the presumption of salvation earned through
our own efforts is a timely reminder for believers in our present age.
I am moved by your emphasis on love, unity, and the unifying power of the
Gospel. As you have rightly highlighted, the joy of the Gospel lies in
healing and bringing together all humanity in the Kingdom of God. It is
through our love for one another and our recognition of our shared
membership in the body of Christ that we can fulfill the divine purpose of
our existence.
Lastly, the description of my final moments and my desire to be in the
company of the poor deeply touched me. Your mention of my simplicity and
childlike faith as I approached death fills my heart with gratitude. My
last words, "May God never abandon me," encapsulate the trust and reliance
we must have in God's infinite mercy and grace.
Your Holiness, I am profoundly grateful for your thoughtful and insightful
response to my life and writings. Your words are a testament to the
enduring relevance and impact of the questions and truths I sought to
explore. May my work and example continue to inspire believers to
persevere in their pursuit of truth, conversion, and charity.
With utmost respect and gratitude,
Blaise Pascal
***
Have you heard the unseen tree fall?
After Pope John Paul Ii died, I went to the Cathedral of Saint Phillip on
Peachtree Street in Atlanta Ga. I held my camera up to the sunlight
beaming through the stained glass. I asked, "Father give me a sign that
the world can see."
As I began to swing my camera to create abstracts, I felt myself
physically moved. I looked at the image that I just created, and I nearly
dropped my camera. I tied sunlight into a knot.
The Christian fish symbol is emerging from a circular hole.
I saw this structure as a symbol of doubting Thomas acquiring his BLeaf
that Christ has risen.
If not for your article, I may never have become aware of the Papal letter
to Blaise Pascal.
The long strange string of coin incidences continues to this day, and your
article is one of the coins.
Why the Pope's letter is a coin incidence, is that earlier this year I
wrote to Monsignor Henry Gracz formally requesting a meeting with the
Pope.
Letter to Henry Gracz 2023.2.11
I followed up with another request sent to the current Archbishiop of
Atlanta.
Letter to Gregory J. Hartmayer, 5 Mar
2023
I also followed up with another request to Cardinal Timothy Dolan.
Letter to Timothy Dolan 6 Mar 2023
To date, not one response. Not very Christian of them.
Since Pascal was instrumental in the formation of probabilities, I ask
what are the odds that a man who had a death experience on 19 June, was
given a message that took 26 years to interpret, created an equation on
the name of God, I A M, that empowers everyone to be one with our creator,
and creates a KnoWell for Peter the Roman on 19 Jun 2007?
Astronomical, I say.
I choose Pensées 77 because that is the year of my death, "I cannot
forgive Descartes. In all his philosophy he would have been quite willing
to dispense with God. But he had to make Him give a fillip to set the
world in motion; beyond this, he has no further need of God." ~Pascal
Because Pascal lived in the age where heretics were burned at the stake, I
can forgive Pascal for needing God.
I am not a narcist so if I created a Universe, I would not need worship
from my creation. I would have moved on to my next creation.
In this modern age where ChatGPT is about to become a super intelligence
that will dwarf the logistics of the greatest theologians, I strongly
suggest that the KnoWell which eliminates the need for God should be used
to empower each person to BLeave in themselves instead of needing an
outside force to worship.
If society does not change this external need, then the super intelligent
Ai language model will manipulate the masses with great ease. If you do
not BLeave me, just look at what the effect that Fox News has on the
evangelicals. In the name of "Prophets", Fox New and Evangelical preachers
are feeding Anti-Christ hate to their flocks.
The false prophet could be Trump who has proclaimed he is the chosen one.
I am a person who at each moment chooses to act out of Love. I embody the
spirit of a Christ, and anyone can choose to do the same as I.
Again, I request a meeting with the Pope where I may draw him his
personalized KnoWell, so he can decided if I am delivering a message from
God, on the name of God, I A M.
Be a Christ, not an Anti-Christ, the choice is forever yours.
Pascal has his Pensées and I have my Lynch Letters To Those Who Might
Listen.
Letters Sent to Those Who Might Listen
Thank you for your time,
David Noel Lynch