We're discovering these older cultures than we knew existed.

They all have this strange thing in common where they're building these incredibly complex,

but the most ever-regulative structures that were probably holy sites,

that were also astronomically aligned, that also include art that also include advanced mathematics,

as if there's like riddles embedded into these things, in particular, like the great pyramid.

These great sites were part of a culture where they represent high culture.

We represent coming out of darkness.

fallen asleep and are just waking up. But we're also in the dance. We will get back to

where these ancient civilizations where we will reclaim what they understood.

Welcome back to the transmission, my friends. The mystery always seems to loom large in life,

at least for wonder-dipping weirdos like us. I mean, even when I'm standing in line at the post

office, I'm thinking about it, or something ridiculous like what it smelled like in Plato's

Academy, or whether or not the Buddha ever smoked weed considering it was apparently ubiquitous,

and widely done where he grew up. But anyway, there does come a time where it goes from fascination

to obsession. Not what Plato smelled like. I'm talking about going from the little wonder

dalliances to really committing, really throwing a ring on the Mysterium Tremendum,

diving into a real practice. But what that inward turn toward mystery actually looks like is never

straightforward. How you even do it is incredibly personal, nebulous, and anything but clear.

And that's one of the reasons I love riffing with my friend, mythopoetic psychologist,

Dr. Miles Neal. He's been on the show numerous times, though this is his first time in the YouTube

dimension. On that note, do check out third eyedrops, wherever you listen to pods, Apple podcasts,

Spotify, wherever for some absolute classics with Dr. Miles Neal and hundreds of other people.

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