Thought creates our world and then says, “I didn’t do it.
David Bohm

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Thought creates our world and then says, “I didn’t do it.
David Bohm
Basic explanation: In his theory of the Undivided Universe, Bohm posited that the whole of reality is a nesting of increasingly subtle layers. Our most immediate and familiar layer is what he called “explicate.” Beyond it were the layers of the “implicate,” the “super-implicate” and perhaps many more layers, each progressively more subtle, more general, and more powerful.
The explicate is our perception of the material world, a vast variety of separate and distinct “things” outside of us and outside of each other (1) which is best described through Newtonian physics. In his words, “Clearly the manifest world of common sense experience refined where necessary with the aid of the concepts and laws of classical physics is basically in an explicate order.” (2)
Behind the explicate world is the implicate, the layer or order which holds the patterns that give form to our perceptions. He gave examples of the implicate and explicate. Think of a seed. Within it lies the essential pattern (implicate level) of a particular species of plant which will guide its growth into form (explicate level). Another example: The television set acts as a receiver of broadcasted image patterns (implicate level) which are displayed on the TV screen (explicate level).
Things That Make You Go Bohm
Things That Make You Go Bohm
“Have a mind that is open to everything and attached to nothing.”
Dr. Wayne Dyer
Out of the past 3,400 years, humans have been entirely at peace for only 268 of them, or just 8% of recorded history. Wars and conflict are created in the minds of men. The attachment to one way of thinking and believing without questioning other viewpoints and ideas has led to wars. When we raise…
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The National Association of Manufacturers DATA Center
A Redding, CT-based senior executive with decades of experience in the sale of industrial equipment and components, David Bohn has served as president of Preferred Utilities Manufacturing Corporation since 1995. Involved with a number of professional organizations, David Bohn is a member of the National Association of Manufacturers. The largest manufacturing industry trade group in America, the National Association of Manufacturers (NAM) represents manufacturers of all sizes in all 50 states. NAM centers its initiatives for technological advancement within its D.A.T.A. Center. Short for Driving the Agenda for Technology Advancement, the D.A.T.A. Center recognizes the essential role that high-tech innovation plays on shop floors across the United States. In an effort to drive economic growth and job creation, the center strives to educate policy makers and increase public awareness about the important ways in which technology and manufacturing intersect. NAM draws upon both the expertise of the private sector and the influence of the public sector to provide a healthy environment for technological innovation across all areas of manufacturing.
The 2018 ALS Association Conference
A resident of Redding, CT, David Bohn has served as president of Preferred Utilities Manufacturing Corporation since 1995, during which time he has overseen an increase in the firm's annual revenue of 380 percent. Outside of his professional pursuits, David Bohn of Redding, CT, is a supporter of numerous nonprofit organizations, including the ALS Association. The ALS Association is the leading advocacy organization dedicated to finding a cure for the progressive neurodegenerative disease amyotrophic lateral sclerosis (ALS). Each year, it hosts an annual conference in which its supporters can learn about potential new drugs and treatments as well as share their personal stories with members of Congress. The 2018 National ALS Advocacy Conference is scheduled from May 13 to 15 at the J.W. Marriott Hotel in Washington, D.C. Attendees will receive the most up-to-date information in regard to research, care service, and advocacy and have the opportunity to visit the Care Services and Research Expo. On the third and final day, ALS advocates will travel to Capitol Hill to meet with their members of Congress to stress the importance of ALS funding. One of the additions to the 2018 conference is youth training. In the last two years, Dr. Melinda Kavanaugh has interviewed more than 60 young people about their experiences caring for family members diagnosed with ALS. Despite being very involved in feeding, bathing, and other helpful tasks, most of these young people stated they had no formal training or guidance in helping someone with ALS. As a result, the ALS Association is hosting a training session for youth from 8 to 18 years old that will focus on speech, nutrition, and durable medical equipment, among other topics.
New Premiere!
My piece, “Ballgame Foibles”, will be premiered by David Bohn this August 17 through Vox Novus’ Fifteen Minutes of Fame project.
https://www.facebook.com/events/912836848814327/
Children’s Educational Opportunity Foundation Scholarships
David Bohn serves as president of Preferred Utilities Manufacturing Corporation. A resident of Redding, CT, David Bohn supports and works with the Children’s Educational Opportunity Foundation of Connecticut. Founded in Bridgeport in 1995, the Children’s Educational Opportunity Foundation of Connecticut also operates in Hartford and New Haven. Over the past 20 years, the foundation has provided approximately 8,000 scholarships to help children receive equal access to quality education. Each year, about 400 scholarships cover half of each recipient's tuition, up to $2,100, with the student’s parents paying the remaining balance. The foundation’s history has demonstrated the success of the scholarships. For instance, over 75 percent of recipients performed above expectations for their grade level, and as much as 96 percent of recipients have enrolled in higher education. To be eligible for the scholarships, students must reside in one of the three areas and their household incomes must fall within 200 percent of the federal poverty guidelines. Issued on a first-come, first-served basis that can be renewed each year until eighth grade, first-time scholarships are open to students in kindergarten through fifth grade.