well, even in Tucson, AZ, there's one or two public schools where everyone practices TM. All told, there's about 50,000-100,000 kids that have learned TM via the DLF in the US alone and another 50,000-100,000 in the rest of the world, and the preliminary research is only now being published from those pilot projects.
At $375 per person, if the research is compelling enough, there shouldn't be much difficulty in finding donors. L --- In FairfieldLife@yahoogroups.com, "seekliberation" <seekliberation@...> wrote: > > > And, as MMY pointed out, the point of raising the price was to attract the > > super-wealthy because they set the policies of the world and "the rich do > > not shop at poor stores." > > That almost sounds like Reaganomics in terms of spirituality. > > Reaganomics: Tax breaks for the rich and powerful, the rich and powerful > expand business, then the little man on the bottom has a job to earn money. > > MMY: Spiritual techniques for the rich and powerful, rich and powerful > establish policies to get others to practice TM, then TM becomes available to > the little man on the bottom. > > Neither philosophy or theory above seems to have worked that well, at least > not here in America. There are so many versions of meditation out there, > some of which may produce the same subjective experiences as TM. If TMO > keeps price at $1500, people will go elsewhere. Between $300 and $500 is > enough to create a sense of appreciation of it, yet be somewhat affordable. > > seekliberation > > > --- In FairfieldLife@yahoogroups.com, "sparaig" <LEnglish5@> wrote: > > > > > > I understand your complaints, but the TM organization follows the > > guidelines set forth by MMY as interpreted by King Tony. > > > > Shrugs. > > > > L. >
