Third eye drops are intended for open-minded adults.

Now administering third eye drops. Good day my friends tremendous to tickle you with this transmission, as it always is.

If you interface with this media vessel often, you know I've got some go-to phrases.

Some of them are purposeful go-tos, some of them are accidental unconscious mutterings I'm sure but one of those

purposeful go-tos aside from using the verb skeet too often. I mean come on it's it's a highly ludicrous

underused word we got to breathe some life back into skeet. We got to skeet some life back into skeet. I'm sorry.

But one of my purposeful go-tos is the phrase, the map is not the territory. I don't know how many times I've said it.

I believe I first heard Robert Anton Wilson say it. I think I may have also heard Terence McKenna say it. I think I may have also heard Terrence McKenna say it, I'm not sure, but after a few

click-a-eclacks I determined where the phrase actually originated with Alfred Corbinski, a Polish-American scholar who apparently

Robert Anton Wilson was a huge fan of, hence his use of it and upon perusing his Wikipedia page thoroughly

for about 20 seconds I I was blasted with a gem that made it pretty clear where

Corbinski's head was that when he came up with that phrase. It says, quote, no one can have direct access to reality, given

that the most we can know is that which is filtered through the brain's responses to reality.

Hence, his best known dictum, the map is not the territory.

I am so glad that Corbinski was talking about reality at large

when he said that phrase. It makes it that much better. So in other words we confuse the symbols with the world

itself as Alan Watts says. We're unable to separate our metaphorical interpretation of a thing with the actual thing itself.

But there's an even more delicious wonder dip here because I was thinking about it and there are two very

different types of maps with two totally distinct purposes. There are analytical ones that require like grammatical

precision, say in math, math, science, or coding,

it's probably going to do you a lot of good

to really familiarize yourself

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