Interesting and smart 58:40 in Buddhism there is also a similar analogy that we have many personalities or egos and finally what represent us more is the one that we constantly feed, but finally they are all empty or illusion, a repeated brain pattern.

The Buddha draws our attention to a simile of six animals having different habits and diverse fields of action tied together in by six ropes. The six animals are a crocodile, a fox, a dog, a bird, a monkey and a snake, a piece of rope is tied to the tail of each of these six animals and the other ends of those ropes are tied together in one knot and the animals are let free. What happens next is simply chaos, the crocodile tries to run to the water, the bird tries to fly in the air, the dog tries to run to a village, the fox tries to flee to a cemetery, the monkey tries to go to the forest, and the snake tries to creep into an anthill. Each animal tries to drag all the other animals to each one’s respective habitat. The animal which becomes stronger at a given time succeeds in moving towards the place it wants to go dragging the others but only until another animal becomes stronger and pull everyone else to where it wants to go.
Source: Chappana Sutta, The Six Animals

Same kind of talk example from 3:10 it's a long talk but I really like Amaro Bhikkhu
Who Am I? | Ajahn Amaro | 23.07.2017

 

I love Wesley Willis!

 

Hello GabsIT, interesting insights into Buddhism.

Das Institut - Rain Fever

Das Institut - Robotermusik

The Neon Judgement Live at AB - Ancienne Belgique

 

Controlled Bleeding - Songs From the Ashes [Full Album] HD

Controlled Bleeding - Words of the Dying

The Shallow Sky