Parallel to Q-FFF Theory, The Bhagavadgita shows Arjuna as warrior to learn about FREE Will and slay the Big bang black hole into 12 fold multiverse..see Bhagavadgita page 133- 16:
LESSON chapter 18, "Renunciation leads to redemption", or "Veto and action makes is your real free will."
"Maar de dwaas die door zijn gebrekkige verstand zichzelf beschouwt als de enige uitvoerder van die handeling, ziet niet juist."
Translation: "But the fool who, because of his lack of understanding, regards himself as the sole performer of that action, does not see correctly."
see also: "Free Will Readiness Potential Ratios, the Key for a Multiverse Number Calculation."http://vixra.org/pdf/1803.0100v1.pdf
"Testing proposals for Human Free Will in the Raspberry Multiverse, Local Entanglement and M&M lightspeed."
Arjuna however should also learn to slay the quantum world into smaller pieces. see: Vedic Physics compared to the Quantum FFF Model Raspberry Multiverse.
https://bigbang-entanglement.blogspot.com/2019/08/vedic-physics-compared-to-quantum-fff.html
https://bigbang-entanglement.blogspot.com/2019/08/vedic-physics-compared-to-quantum-fff.html
Arjuna.the warrior in the 12 fold entangled SuSy multiverse.
As a conclusion: we are only able to VETO ideas for action, we are NOT the only creators of our own ideas
Image: Krishna shows itself to Arjoena as Vishnoe how he should interpret the battle for free will (wikipedia)
As a conclusion: we are only able to VETO ideas for action, we are NOT the only creators of our own ideas
Image: Krishna shows itself to Arjoena as Vishnoe how he should interpret the battle for free will (wikipedia)
Copied from Kripalu: https://kripalu.org/resources/life-lessons-bhagavad-gita-krishna-and-arjuna-guru-and-disciple
Like many of the Indian sacred texts, the 700 verses of the Bhagavad Gita are arranged in a conversational format. It is a small section of a larger epic work called the Mahabharata. The two main speakers are Krishna and Arjuna.
Let's take a minute to get to know both, Arjuna first. Arjuna is a great warrior. He is the general of the army of the Pandavas, the "good guys,” who are engaged in an epic battle with the "bad guy" Kauravas. Arjuna is the best warrior, the most skilled, the most virtuous, the wisest, and the bravest. In the Bhagavad Gita, he is about to go into battle and suddenly gets cold feet. He freezes and is unable to fight. He reaches out to Krishna for help. Krishna is his chariot driver. Krishna is also God. Krishna is also Arjuna's Sadguru, his spiritual master.
