The Mobius strip is only an analog for the reality of what it is.

I was sent to the regular public schools until I had to go to Belmont Hill. Because I wasn't doing anything. The public school was nothing, just a total waste of time.

I think [Theosophical and Masonic books] wasn't that I was inspired so much. I was corroborated by them.

I would say that it's probably impossible for a lot of people to even think what H.P. Lovecraft's theological state was.

I went to the Mary Lee Burbank School in Belmont. And it was a place where you, like, learned to go to the store? And I was saying, Oh God, I want to learn something else. I wanted to learn to read and write better and do mathematics better. They were very much into Abstract Expressionism and that artsy stuff. And where most kids did what I call meaningless blobs, I could render perfectly.

My father said he did have the mathematics of mind physics, or the physics of consciousness.

I would be constantly brought up on the carpet by these teachers who were brought up with Abstract Expressionism, saying, "You're too uptight, you're not expressing yourself, why don't you feel freer?" I said, "Well, I don't like that stuff. It means nothing to me."