I have currently begun work on a more formalized presentation of the pyramid theory with regard to socio-economics. This will however, take some time to complete. In the mean time I would like to present this thought on the subject. Much of the work that I do in general stems from quasi-visionary experiences had in youth. The pyramidial theory of structure is no exception, (although the economic aspects of it are) the orginal concept was of the structure of the human mind and psychology.
The generally accepted idea is that a vast majority of personal, inner experience is dark, or hidden (occult?!) in nature. Both Freudian and Jungian theorists agree that direct awareness, memory and the normal waking processes of consciousness represent only a fraction of the content and activity of the mind. The rest is refered to as either the subconscious, or the unconscious mind. As a result of my studies I had a vision of this process in early youth that, I believe, revealed a deeper more hidden layer. Imagine a vast cloud covered sky viewed from above the clouds. You are riding in a large pyramid seated in the very top, the "capstone", which is made of glass you can see for many mile in every direction and looking down you can see that "you" extend downward into the clouds. In the distance you can see other pyramids, thier size and shape are obvious to you. You realize that you are simular to them. there are two facts that you become aware of, first you are not directly aware of anything other than the office that you are seated in. You know that you are seated in a vast structure but only know your office at the top. You seem to be in control and when you desire to move in a given direction, you do. Yet you aren't directly aware of the process by which this takes place. You can also see the others moving in a simular fashion. This is essencially the vision that I had in youth that lead to the pyramidial theory. Mysticial experience, psychological states, memories, even external experiences of discovery are the process of journeying down into the pyramid. The problem is that the farther down that you go, the larger the space becomes, and the less familer you are with it. I believe that beneath the cloud cover, deeper down into "your" pyramid than you are likely to go, even if you make an effort at self-discovery, the pryamids are joined. That they share a common space and that if you knew your way around, you could very well end up in the "Capstone Office" of another pyramid. Everything that we do is governed by patterns and structures that are carved in stone. "Governing Dynamics" I believe Dr. John Nash called it. Its just that I believe that the governing dynamic's emerge from us. Not you or me, us.

