The Awareness cont.

Bri decided to take her course in philosophy... and was immediately put to work critiquing Campbell.
A long time ago, when the empirical side of philosophy broke with the non-empirical side, the two sides decided they couldn't be farther apart, and went their separate ways.
When Jung talked about archetypes developed in the collective unconscious, the non-empirical immediately anayalized myths, and deconstructed the myths only by what they saw as humans experiencing in relation to what was naturally visible at the time. (The non-empirical were trying to be empirical,) but what they failed to realize is that although the myths stressed that being human was as much a part of nature, as being a star in the cosmos, they missed carrying it to the point about being as much a part of the unseen as the seen, and the unknown as the known.
They proved the collective unconscious valued fractals, but didn't take it far enough.
The empiricals who couldn't see what an unconscious was, ignored all these goings on altogether. So no one thought to connect the collective unconscious to a Big Bang, and yet evidence that both the empirical and non-empirical side of philosophy could learn a thing or two from each other was right there in front of them.
An object, after mapping and repetiton became a symbol, used in text, (the work that Gilly, Sally, and Tobi were doing, was completely divorced from the work that Bri was doing, and yet ...)
"From One - Many" as an object of the human female function in reproduction, which then could be mapped to a single seed of grain that produced many seeds, made grain a handy symbol to use in text, for life and creation (The Word). "From One - Many" or P2MP, was also a wonderful visual to describe how a single symbol could work in multi-texts.
Gilly, Sally, and Tobi needed to know that P2MP was a bi-directional communication, as a mothers' child, naturally references facets of the mother, but reference the mother all the same.
It made one wonder that maybe all knowledge was already known.
Unfortunately Bri, Gilly, Sally, and Tobi, thought they were each speaking different languages, and didn't bother communicating with each other...
In Ye Olde Towne, the Tower of Babel was no myth.