[Richard T]

What I am saying, all in all, is that we don't really know what imagination is, what thoughts are, yet they are the process to which we strongly identify and that regulate our life and decisions.

Yet, we readily admit that the mind is not a byproduct of materiality even though we easily realize that materiality has a great impact on our perceptions.

Psychology is reduced to its impression of materiality while most of the mind is not material.

Ignorance and the impossibility to go and investigate the mind from its immaterial side makes of the material counterpart a total puppet who then believes in free will. He believes in free will although he does not even have a primary awareness of the whole of his mind and what attach to it in the various planes of reality that it intersects. For, of course, if the mind attaches to the material brain, the material brain must act as a terminal and the mind as a connector, like then it must be attached and connected at other levels of reality. But attached and connected to what? This is the mystery of the true identity and the origin of what man his, and it is the less known as well as the most important aspect of what constitutes man.

Before answering what is the reality of those intelligences from other worlds, should not man become aware of what he is himself? If we can't say what we are, how can we evaluate intelligences who have solved the problem of matter and of their transportation in space-times?