I'm not answering your questions because I am not going to play your silly games. The idea of you being a part of the TM movement again is a joke. You are a chronic malcontent. No one would want you. Go away.
--- In [email protected], "John M. Knapp, LMSW" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: > > --- In [email protected], "feste37" <feste37@> wrote: > > > > Please stop trying to "therapize" me. I am immune to it. > > > > Your claim to want to reform the TM movement is ridiculous. You are > > not in the TM movement, so how can you reform it? Why should anyone > > take any notice of you? You chose to leave, so stick to your decision. > > In any case, I can't imagine that anyone would ever trust you again. > > > > No one's trying to "therapize" you. > > I'm glad you are immune to it -- whatever that is. > > I do note, however, you chose not to answer any of my questions. Some might take that as > a position of weakness. > > I do not have to be part of the TM Movement to want to reform it. In some regards, I will > always be a TM teacher. It was part of me for a very long time. It still is. > > Many former Catholics are active in reform organizations. Many expatriates are eager to > reform the policies of the US -- particularly the current ones. > > This doesn't in any way seem like a paradox to me. > > "Leaving" the TM Movement is not a black/white thing, either. I would like to be proud of > the Movement again. If it were to become accountable as a spiritual organization in the > ways I outlined, I could imagine wanting to be associated with it again. > > Some people *don't* trust me. That much is evident. > > But many do! I make my living and follow my career, which is based on trust. > > It appears difficult for you to imagine people trust me. > > What does it feel like to know so many disagree with your position? > > J. >
