Part one of a rather long talk on the applied methods and processes which compose the eightfold Path. The eight facets of the Arya Maggha, are greatly misunderstood or under understood topic which is one of the most often spoken of, but ironically, least explained in detail facets of Buddhist philosophy. I apologise that during this talk, I begin to speak of the four Noble truths, but only give a synopsis of the first two of those 4 truths. I shall through conscious decision continue, and finish the remaining two of the four Noble truths, in the second talk. I have a reason for the belatening of the complete explanation of the fpur Noble Truths, for, indeed, the 4th Noble truth is Maggha (Path and Fruits of the Enlightened Ones), and Maggha, is none other, than the eightfold [path itself. Therefore, although complete understanding with insight into the 4 Noble Truths is what consists of the first of the eight facets of the Eightfold Path, and requires me to finish the explanation, in order to manifest the practice of the first of the eight parts of the path of Practice, i must leave the remaining 2 Noble Truths, for the end of the talks,in order to explain that the last of the four truths, is nothing less than the eightfold path. 4 Noble Truths; Dhukkha - Suffering exists Samutayaa = All things are subject to impermanence, and have both a beginning, and an end. Suffering, and even Wrong View, with thus also one day meet its end. If Dhukkha/Suffering exists, then an end to suffering exists 3. Nirodha - If there is an end to Suffering, then, there must also exist the end of that Suffering. The end of suffering is Nirodha - the state of renunciation of sensual or worldly temporal pleasures, fleeting fancies, and the turning inwards. 4.Maggha - If there is an end to Suffering, then the way to end that suffering is Maggha (the Noble Eightfold Path) ... https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=0gs1I4qKz_U

Quantum Dhamma; 3 Mind Poisons :- Greed, Anger, and Ignorance. And a Fable "The Good Monk with a Bad Habit" - A Deeper Look at what Humans call the 3 Mind Poisons; Greed Anger Ignorance, and peeling off the layers of the onion a bit, to reduce it to its true essence, & a fictional tale of the Good Monk with a Bad Habit, which explains why an imperfection on what is otherwise a well practices person, is not a reason for being judgmental. Otherwise, the talk intends to be an eye opener about how perception and consciousness of perceived things, along with memory association, conditions things into ideas which cause the very same ignorance, anger and greed as mind-poisons, we should understand them more as a lack of awakened mind, causing an endless procession of emotional reactions, and craving ... https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=OHOSHx3D2GQ