9-2b3d Everett on George Berkeley's critique of the very notions of abstraction and generalization - There is no mind of any kind, only bodies and the world in which they move

9-2b3c1 Everett on Joseph Campbell’s ‘Monomyth’ (innate content) - A tendency to think in generic terms of people and races is undoubtedly the profoundest flaw in mythological thinking. You could shape any myths into a monomyth if you so wished.

10-2g1f2a4 The mind ≠ A computer
10-2g3e We are, and will be, transitioning from anti-rational memes to rational memes
I.e., the mind isn’t really interoperabledevelop

Everett:
There is no mind of any kind (except as an imprecise way of talking about the brains), only bodies and the world (cultural, biological, ecological, etc.) in which they move

9-2b3e3 There is no universal knowledge
1-1a2d An innate capacity to learn ≠ Specific (‘parochial’) knowledge