Language and consciousness

No. The use of language is subconscious process over which consciousness has little to no control. It can start the process and end it, nothing more. More over, the process of thought itself is dependent on the language and, as it is a foundation of consciousness, you can't say that you need or can control language consciously. (Which is exactly what I argued previous time and what article I posted just above proves in full, since it has absolutely fraking nothing to do with acquiring language, it has to do with defining the thoughts with language.)

By the way, this is the reason for the poetry as the art of expressing unconscious with the words existing, as well as hypnosis being possible. Since you can't do anything consciously while in trance. Also, people talk without waking up, etc.

And don't call me padawan while discussing the topics you have no idea about, it's somehow offensive.

Nah, you can only filter the words either to let them out or not. Most of the words you produce you aren't aware of yourself. To see that you can do a simple experiment - try to stop your inner dialogue (notice it's a dialogue, not just a monologue).

I'm telling that from the position of psychophysiology, by the way. Science supports my position in every part.

It's as unconscious as walking, eating or breathing. You can affect the way you chew to a extent, you can stop breathing or do that slower, you can even try to affect the way you walk. But that doesn't mean that you actually are performing these actions consciously, that you control all the complex reflexes that define the process. It's not the process that can be performed as such, in fact, there are little to none processes that are actually conscious.

And also you can perform all aforementioned actions while being in trance, while asleep (if the reticular formation remains active for some reason, such as medication or sleeping disorders), etc.