Myriad - I won't even bother attempting to explain Justinian's explanations of the subject matter of what a spiritual being is or is not capable of. I would refer you to Ron's works on the subject instead of my rewriting everything he wrote on the subject.
You don't know what "an OT postulate converted into inspiration" means either? Darn. It sounded like it meant something interesting but apparently not.
Here's my read. OT superpowers, like Xenu, are embarrassing anachronisms in the Scientology scripture. Unlike Xenu, though, they used to be front and center, so it's harder to hide them or play dumb about them now. (Don't forget that around the time this stuff was invented, serious psi research still appeared to hold real promise.) But now no one wants to acknowledge them any more, and they certainly can't do them let alone demonstrate them.
Yet they don't want to drop them either, because they're woven inextricably through the LRH canon and because they probably still help pull in a few of the flakier recruits.
So, Justinian2 does the best he can to imply superpowers, saying that an OT "can effect changes just by thinking about them" and "OT phenomena are like the things that happen in Matrix." The first is intended to sound like telekinesis, while references to The Matrix are sure to bring to mind iconic scenes like slowing down time to dodge bullets.
But he doesn't actually say telekinesis, or what kind of changes an OT can effect just by thinking about them, or what things that happen in The Matrix he's actually referring to. It doesn't take an OT to effect changes in one's own feelings or ideation just by thinking about them, and the things that happen in The Matrix include people walking down hallways and a naked guy getting flushed into a sewer discharge. So, any claim that he referred to superpowers like telekinesis or slowing down time (coming with, perhaps, a request to demonstrate them) remains completely deniable.
It perhaps goes without saying that this kind of dissembling, with the consequent abrupt conversational halts and changes of subject, is not normal behavior. It belies the "we're just normal happy guys enjoying life with a little help from our e-meters" tone they try so hard to maintain.
More speculatively, when members and believers have to mince words and dissemble even to one another about their own core beliefs, I take it as a sign of impending schizm.
Respectfully,
Myriad