- Philosophical inclination towards thought experiments : Leo describes their tendency to engage in philosophical thought experiments, questioning the finality of enlightenment similar to the transition from dreaming to waking.
- Questioning Absolute Truth within human limits : Leo wonders if what we perceive as Absolute Truth or spiritual awakening could still be confined within an unrecognized paradigm due to human cognitive limitations.
- Absolute and infinity as ultimate states : Ralston refutes Leo's speculation by affirming that everything is relative except for the concepts of absolute and infinity, which represent the ultimate states that cannot be transcended.
- Infinite creative potential of consciousness : Ralston posits that while infinity cannot be surpassed, within the relative domain there is an endless potential for learning and creating distinctions, embodying the infinite nature of consciousness.
- Dismissal of conceptually transcending infinity : Unexpectedly, a possibility is briefly entertained that current understanding of infinity and absoluteness might be incorrect, but this notion is quickly dismissed as not a true possibility.
- Conscious equates to existence : Ralston summarily states the principle that everything is a manifestation of consciousness, with the liberty to use any terminology for its description.
- Humorous take on descriptive terminology : Despite the open approach to descriptive terms, Ralston humorously advises against using nonsensical words such as 'raspberry' to describe consciousness, indicating a limit to the flexibility in terminology.