--- In [email protected], Bhairitu <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: > > boo_lives wrote: > > --- In [email protected], "Jeffrey" <initiate22000@> wrote: > > > >> Boo, Chopra was kicked out? Really? How do you know this? I thought he > >> left on his own because he wanted to do his own thing. I assumed it > >> was his own idea. That puts a new spin on things. > >> Jeff > >> > >> > > I didn't mean to imply he was kicked out. My understanding from > > someone close to chopra is that the inner tmo circle was making life > > difficult for him because he was viewed as too independent and then > > Bevan sent out a letter to the centers saying chopra was persona non > > grata in the movt, which came as news to chopra, and when he asked MMY > > what was going on, he couldn't get a satisfactory answer, so he split. > > Maybe chopra was just looking for an excuse to leave and do his own > > thing at that point. Basically I think someone with a practical > > independent attitude will ultimately come into conflict with the tmo > > inner circle - whether you view it as being kicked out or voluntarily > > leaving in frustration doesn't matter much. > I would really suspect that an Indian growing up in India like Chopra > could easily call "fie" on what things MMY claimed to be "unique" or > that TM was some kind of lost technique rediscovered. That would make > the TMO very uncomfortable.
Well, then, it should be very easy for you to document other teachers from India -- aside from ones that learned under MMY, such as Chopra and SSRS -- who also taught a program with the same unique characteristics as TM, specifically, its effortlessness, easy, and non-requirement of belief. Could you list them for us, please?
