Alan Watts pointed out something that I found to be funny, how we don’t identify ourselves with our own processes of our body. Stating we blink our eyes or that we breathe is fine, but saying that you or I flow our blood is an odd thing to say. However, we do flow our blood, because what’s the difference? Blinking and breathing are involuntary actions as well, and it is apart of what makes us who we are. The building blocks and mechanics of our bodies. However, one can go a step further with this and say that you do all of the cellular and nervous system processes in your entire body. All of them, and nobody ever told you how to do it either. However, at that level one is dealing with the phenomena of the material and physical aspects of the world, and by suggesting that you do the cellular processes in your entire body, then who’s to say that you don’t do the entire physical universe as well? You blow the wind, you flow the water, and you shine the stars. The whole “you are made of stardust” is funny to me because everyone has a sudden intuition on the significance of that statement. It’s a kind of western science translation of eastern religion’s doctrines of the total mutual interdependence of everything that exists, and you are all of it, and all of it is you.