With help from CHAT GPT
Continuation of about A New Philosophy in English
By Adib Ben Jebara
There is about a new philosophy in French
Beginning of a New Perspective
Summary of a Part of a Philosophy:
Thoughts as Mathematical Waves:
Thoughts are like waves in a mathematical field,
existing infinitely beyond physical life.
Spiritual Energy and Thoughts:
Thoughts are generated by spiritual energy,
which is connected to mathematics.
Existence of the Afterlife:
An afterlife exists. To reach it, the soul needs spiritual
energy
provided by the Good in the non-physical realm.
Good and Evil in the Afterlife:
The Good in the non-physical "sky" supplies the
energy needed
for ascent to the afterlife.
Evil individuals, lacking this spiritual energy,
remain confined after death.
Fate and Choices:
Fate is a vague concept;
it doesn't exclude free will or choices.
Barriers to Progress:
Anti-intellectualism, bureaucratic behavior, and extreme
specialization
hinder shortcuts to understanding and result-oriented
actions.
Philosophical Theories
Existence of the Afterlife:
I propose that thoughts, as mathematical waves, continue to
exist
after physical death, supporting the reality of an
afterlife.
Climate Change and Lifestyle:
Addressing climate change requires a lifestyle shift—using
more
mental resources and less physical consumption.
The Mathematical Sky
Layers of the Non-Physical Realm:
The sky of Plato’s Ideas (Forms)
The sky of spiritual energies
The mathematical sky
Questions to Consider:
Are spiritual energies destroyed during the universe's Big
Crunch?
Are all thoughts recorded as mathematical waves in the
mathematical
sky?
Could some thoughts be more important than they seem?
Might exceptional intuition allow some individuals to
"read" this sky?
Reading the mathematical sky may resemble telepathy.
To develop this, people should cultivate sobriety and
discipline of the
body to enhance mental activity.
Western Philosophical Stagnation:
Due to prolonged specialization (60 years), true philosophical
innovation
in the West has slowed.
Beyond Capitalism:
Solutions to management issues lie in root cause analysis,
as in total quality management.
Introduction
Current Political and Educational Shortcomings:
Politicians lack solid theories.
Many believe the afterlife is primarily physical, but it
pertains to the mind.
Education often emphasizes hard work over classical
knowledge,
leading to uninformed opinions and poor decisions.
Classic texts are essential for deep understanding.
Philosophy and Discovery:
Philosophy remains vital for scientific progress, including
in fields
like particle physics, despite being undervalued today.
Main Body
Thoughts as Waves:
Thoughts are eternal, mathematical entities.
In the afterlife, souls exist without bodies, relying on
spiritual energy.
Access to the afterlife depends on connection to the Good,
which supplies spiritual energy.
Souls lacking this remain confined.
Matter has always existed; God’s existence is consistent
with this.
Religious texts often misrepresent creation, ignoring
previous universes.
Philosophical Education:
Modern philosophies are often confined to specialists,
limiting
broader understanding.
Conclusion
Key Problems:
Anti-intellectualism, bureaucratic inertia, extreme specialization,
and lack of results focus hinder progress.
Global Production and Economy:
Western nations are retreating from their productive
potential.
Living in a developed nation offers advantages, making
economic strength vital.
Life After Death:
Many believe death ends everything or that the topic is
unknowable.
However, Blaise Pascal argued that understanding durations
makes life after
death more significant.
Humanity must learn to value intellectual pursuits and avoid
predatory behaviors.
Religious Failures and Civilizing Efforts:
Religions have not fully civilizationally matured humanity;
education still strives to civilize.
Paths of Providence
Problem-Solving Routes:
Paths of Providence are solutions that involve detours,
since divine power is not absolute.
Grounded in matter, paths can lead to evil.
Meaning-rich texts hint at new paths of Providence.
Reflecting on foundational theories reveals new routes.
Examples:
Innovative theories in mathematics and physics.
Multidisciplinarity is crucial.
Communities can explore these paths but might divert
to less beneficial ones.
Mere earning or superficial engagement is not a true path of
Providence.
Founders and Foundations
Role of Founders:
Founders are visionary, often more competent than mere developers,
and serve as instruments of Providence.
I promote multidisciplinarity: philosophy, mathematics,
physics,
biophysics, statistics, and quality management.
Management Education Gap:
Many managers lack adequate training in management
principles.
Sobriety and Leadership:
Founders act with balance and moderation, resisting
demagoguery,
which relies on emotional appeals and scapegoating.
Matter and the Afterlife:
Matter has always existed;
in the afterlife, there is no matter or physical bodies.
On Fermat and Scientific Understanding
Dark Times and Lost Proofs:
Fermat’s Last Theorem’s proof remains undiscovered,
reflecting the decline in public understanding.
Galileo was persecuted; Fermat avoided similar fate by not
insisting on proof.
Today, many lack the capacity or knowledge to understand
complex proofs.
Part Two: Evil and Its Roots
Evil as an Emanation of Matter:
Matter has always existed, and Evil arises from its
properties.
Human beings discover Evil before understanding Good or God.
Some interpret this as a "visit from the Devil."
Mathematical Perspective:
Moving to another mathematical universe diminishes Evil’s
power.
Research Contribution:
I have shared insights on this topic at a conference on
symbolic logic.
Teleportation and Space-Time
Proton Teleportation:
I proposed experiments on proton teleportation, discussed in
articles,
with potential military applications.
The idea is to develop affordable methods for teleporting
particles,
making the technology accessible.
Matter and the Afterlife:
Matter has always existed;
in the afterlife, no matter or physical bodies exist.
Life After Death Revisited
Many believe death ends all; others think it’s unknowable.
Pascal’s argument on durations emphasizes its importance.
Humanity must move away from anti-intellectualism and
predatory behaviors.
Mind, Brain, and Afterlife
The Search for a Perfect Body:
No physical body can be eternal; the solution is its
absence.
The mind-brain connection is fragile and ends at death.
Medications influence the mind paradoxically.
Knowledge Saturation:
Excessive theoretical knowledge can be problematic.
Understanding the origins and cross-checking theories can
prevent saturation.
A Part of a New Philosophy
Current Problems:
Overuse of the body, underuse of the mind—driven by
anti-intellectualism.
Bureaucracy and specialization hinder progress.
Using Total Quality Management can provide shortcuts for
development.
Economic and Administrative Advice:
Governments and academics should deepen understanding of
business and
management.
Addressing Climate Change
Solution:
Reduce consumption, exercise self-control, and use fewer
resources.
Careful planning can minimize resource use, addressing
environmental
issues.
Role of Intellectuals:
Only about 1 in 1000 people qualify as capable of advanced
thesis work.
Intellectuals can analyze causes, advise governments,
optimize resource use,
and solve problems
related to energy and water conservation.
The Purpose of Life:
Achievement and multidisciplinarity are key.
Following the footsteps of great scientists like Descartes
and Fermat
is admirable.
The existence of the afterlife makes doing good deeds
essential
for reaching it.
Part Four: Faith, Reason, and Understanding
Sharing Faith:
Some promote faith without evidence—lacking decisive
arguments.
A philosophy that offers clarity and purpose is valuable.
The brain is a gateway to the mind; matter is composed of
equations and
substrate.
Technology and Society:
Computers are mainly tools for data entry, not
decision-making.
The Internet can be more of a fashion than a tool.
Awareness of extreme specialization should inspire a broader
perspective.
In Summary:
This philosophy emphasizes the importance of spiritual
energy,
multidisciplinarity, rationality, and humility.
Recognizing the eternal nature of thoughts and the
significance of the afterlife
guides us toward better understanding ourselves and our
universe.
Humanity must move beyond superficiality and specialization,
cultivating
intellect and moral purpose to navigate the paths of
Providence.
Adib Ben Jebara
Adib Ben Jebara offers profound and often controversial
reflections on several fundamental themes in philosophy, mathematics, and
science. Here is a summary of his main ideas:
Critique of contemporary society and philosophy:
Society is trapped in a routine of bureaucratic work and the
pursuit of income, instead of focusing on intellectual development and
improvement.
Philosophy must transcend complacency and fatalism, and encourage
the search for novelty rather than banality.
Recent intellectual stagnation is attributed to extreme
specialization and an academic bureaucracy that stifles innovation.
On the education system and research:
The current education system favors continuity at the
expense of the discontinuity necessary for innovation.
It is crucial to learn outside the formal framework,
particularly in history, geography, and science, to broaden one's knowledge and
foster progress.
Reading classics such as Plato, Descartes, Bertrand Russell,
and Lautman is essential for understanding and advancing philosophy and
mathematics.
On philosophy, science, and mathematics:
Greek philosophy saw the simultaneous emergence of several
fundamental currents, a rare occurrence today.
Modern philosophy, particularly in the United States, is
dominated by capitalism, which limits reflection to financial concerns.
Matter is seen as a concentration of equations, and there is
a tension between the Platonic vision (mathematics exists in a "sky")
and the human creation of mathematics.
Mathematical physics was shaped by Archimedes, Galileo, and
Descartes, and favored by the good side of Christianism.
Thought and the mind are linked to eternal mathematical
waves, which could suggest the existence of the soul and the afterlife.
On the history of science and mathematics:
The intellectual stagnation of the last 60 years is linked
to extreme specialization, hindering the discovery of new proofs or theories.
Fermat did have possessed a proof of his theorem, but it was
not found due to a period of stagnation.
The search for new axioms, necessary according to Gödel's
theorem, could open new perspectives in mathematics.
On spirituality and the afterlife:
Connecting to the source of Good would allow the mind to
produce thoughts after death.
Thoughts, being mathematical waves, would continue to exist
after death, suggesting a form of immortality of the soul.
Knowledge, spirituality, and science are linked in a vision
where spiritual energy and mathematical truth are inseparable.
On communication and the dissemination of ideas:
The dissemination of new ideas is difficult because most
people are hostile to them, especially if they involve multiple disciplines.
Mastering several fields, particularly mathematics and
philosophy, would allow for significant discoveries.
In summary, Adib Ben Jebara advocates for a
multidisciplinary approach, a questioning of classical paradigms, and a vision
where thought, spirituality, and science are linked by mathematical wave
concepts, suggesting the immortality of the soul and the existence of a higher
order. His discourse encourages us to overcome intellectual stagnation through
innovation, philosophy, and a deep understanding of multiple disciplines.
