I guess the 'Lords of karma' (the Lipika) would determine and sort it 
all out, for surely justice would prevail. I agree with you that any 
one act often carries with it good and bad!

The idea that *any* time you kill is bad is perhaps true, but 
oftentimes it is a *necessary* evil to uphold dharma.

Maharishi says of killing, Gita Ivs36, "The act of killing *as such* 
is sinful."  Notice the *qualification*, for surely later on he 
advises Arjuna to follow his dharma. (Which was to kill to uphold 
dharma). BillyG.


--- In [email protected], "claudiouk" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> 
wrote:
> A scary notion. You or I might assume all is well then BANG (well, 
in 
> UK at least). But consider the difference between a US person in 
agony 
> given pain relief and an African one without such luck. Is the 
African 
> paying off the Karmic debt in full whilst the American just 
delaying 
> the final chastisement? Or is the pain relief just another bundle 
of 
> good Karma that conveniently (but accidentally?)happened to come 
just 
> in time? And what of the Karmic roles of others in the equation. 
The 
> passer-by who doesn't bother to get involved versus the one who 
calls 
> an ambulance etc. Surely it's no good saying well, it's THEIR 
karma, so 
> I don't need to interfere?
> 
> If so then the TMO can be held RESPONSIBLE for noninterference when 
it 
> had the opportunity and CAPACITY to do so - the UK situation being 
a 
> case in point. 
> 
> However there are incomprihensible, unfathomable contradictions in 
the 
> whole Karmic thing. My family would not exist without Hitler and 
WW2. 
> Lots of GOOD things can come out of evil too. Presumably this 
applies 
> to individuals as well! Go figure..
> 
> As for Sadddam Hussein, it seems that attempts to chastise him have 
> resulted in many OTHERS (seemingly UNRELATED to HIS crimes) being 
> PUNISHED as well. That's if there is any fair justice in the 
universe 
> anyway - rather unlikely, but one never knows..
> 
> As for the US being "let off the hook", I wonder what the long-term 
> consequences of Hiroshima might be for instance, given that it was 
the 
> MOST destructive act of ALL time, even if it had some "good" 
> consequences as well as bad..
> 
> --- In [email protected], wmurphy77 <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> 
wrote:
> > MAHARISHI: He is the carrier of my (his) own influence. "As you 
sow,
> > so
> > shall you
> > reap" is a very old proverb of mankind. "As you sow, so shall you
> > reap."
> > Sometime you (Saddam) may have killed that (a) man, and then 
sometime 
> > now he (US Military) comes to kill you.
> > 
> > Although this is a little out of context, surely it still applies 
to 
> > Saddam 
> > Hussein, Yes?  And hey, aren't the US military off the bad karma 
hook 
> > since they're just delivering Saddam his bad karma??  BillyG.





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