Published Date: 23 Dec, 2012 (8:34 AM)
Restructuring the Apocalypse:
8,000 Mayan, Zapotec, and Mixtec Students Meditate for World Peace
to Create the End of the [War-torn] World

With much media fanfare worldwide, the Mayan calendar came to an end on
21 December 2012, with far-flung predictions of global apocalypse. But
most of us are still here, so perhaps the "end of the world" was in fact
a new beginning – the end of the world as we know it, and the dawn
of a new and more enlightened age.

On that apocalyptic day, 8,000 young children – descendants of the
Mayans, Mixtec, Zapotec, and other indigenous tribes – gathered at
Monte Alban, a sacred mountain of the Zapotec people in southern Mexico,
to meditate together for world peace. Around the world, people of all
ages, cultures, and religions participated with them in simultaneous
group practice of the non-religious Transcendental Meditation® (TM)
program and its advanced TM-Sidhi program, both founded by the late
Maharishi Mahesh Yogi. In Latin American military circles, this
collective TM practice by large groups of peace-creating experts is
known as the Invincible Defense Technology (IDT) due to its
scientifically confirmed ability to neutralize the destabilizing
influence of collective stress, held to be the root cause of terrorism,
war, and violent crime.

  [baseline]

These young Mexican children, along with many students in other Latin
America countries, had been trained in these peace-creating technologies
for approximately eight months. Their gathering at Monte Alban was a
demonstration to the world of the effectiveness of these technologies in
defusing social violence and "averting the danger that has not yet come"
– a principle of collective coherence drawn from the ancient Yoga
Sutras.

Is this gathering something out of a "New Age" science fiction thriller?
No. This unusual defense strategy really works. It is advocated by the
Global Union of Scientists for Peace (GUSP, http://www.gusp.org
<http://www.gusp.org/> ), a coalition of Nobel laureates and leading
scientists who see it as the best way to avert the growing threats of
nuclear proliferation, terrorism, and weapons of mass destruction; to
create national security in every country; and to establish lasting
world peace. John Hagelin, Ph.D., a renowned Harvard-trained quantum
physicist who heads this group, says, "In recent years, [this] powerful,
innovative approach to peace has been extensively field-tested – in
the Middle East and throughout the world. The consistent result has been
dramatic reductions in terrorism, war, and social violence. These
findings have been replicated, published in leading academic journals,
and endorsed by hundreds of independent scientists and scholars. The
efficacy of this approach is beyond question." [An Op-Ed piece:
"Reducing Tension in the Middle East" was recently published worldwide
advocating this approach.]

  [baseline]

According to Luis Intof Alvarez, the organizer of the Monte Alban
gathering, the advanced TM-Sidhi practice has been taught to 8,000
students in 54 schools in southern Mexico and Guatemala during just the
past weeks. With over 250 Latin American schools now participating in
this program, at least 20,000 students will be collectively practicing
these peace-creating technologies by this time next year. Alvarez says
that our world leaders now have a choice. Which direction do we want to
take: continued violence or creating peace?

His point is made more vivid by the tragic recent events at the Sandy
Hook elementary school in Newton, Connecticut, USA. Throughout the U.S.,
students in schools and colleges continue to be the victims of senseless
violence. By contrast, the Mayan and other tribal students throughout
Latin America are creating peace, not only within themselves but also on
a much grander scale – for their schools, cities, and nation as a
whole.

  [baseline]

Latin American students in both civilian and military schools are
learning and applying this strategy. Currently, at least nine Latin
American countries are soon due to have fully operational peace-creating
groups in military and/or educational settings. Military leaders
worldwide will soon be surprised to learn that students can actually do
a much better, safer, and more effective job of protecting their nations
with an advanced TM meditation practice than with expensive hi-tech
military weaponry. Informed Latin American leaders, especially those now
in charge of military schools, have already deployed this approach.
Lieutenant General José Martí Villamil, a pioneering former
Vice-Minister of Defense for Ecuador, first conducted a military
field-test during their war with Peru in the early 1990s, with promising
results.

In the past, in non-Latin American countries, field tests of these
coherence-creating groups achieved measurable positive results that were
also apparent from news reports. In trouble spots, violence and war
deaths subsided, peace negotiations improved, and/or treaties were
signed. The first head of state ever to implement such a program was
President Joachim Chissano of Mozambique. Read the amazing story of what
happened when members of his government and military learned to
meditate. (See: Psychology Today, "Can Meditation Change the World?")

Over fifty studies have scientifically documented the profound and
measurable benefits of this approach to peace. In one such study,
conducted during the first Lebanon war, the predicted effects and
publicly available measures to be used were specified in advance for
scientific review boards in North America and Israel. The outcomes of
this and other such experiments have been published in respected
peer-reviewed journals, including the Journal of Conflict Resolution,
1988, 32: 776–812; Social Indicators Research, 1999, 47: 153-201;
Journal of Offender Rehabilitation, 2003, 36 (1-4): 283-302; Journal of
Social Behavior and Personality, 2005, 17(1): 339-373; Journal of Social
Behavior and Personality, 2005, 17(1): 285-338; and Journal of
Scientific Exploration, 2009, 23(2): 139-166.

It could be argued that the positive social effects of these deployments
are already beginning to be documented. In a 2011 poll, Gallup measured
positive emotions in 148 countries and found that Latin Americans are
the most positive people in the world. Their region is home to eight of
the top 10 countries for positive emotions worldwide.

Certainly Evo Morales Ayma, the President of Bolivia, believes that "the
end of the world" is only the end of the world as we know it. At the
67th General Assembly of the United Nations, he said:

"And I would like to say that according to the Mayan calendar on the 21
of December is the end of the non-time and the beginning of time. It is
the end of the Macha and the beginning of the Pacha, the end of
selfishness and the beginning of brotherhood, it is the end of
individualism and the beginning of collectivism – 21 of December
this year. The scientists know very well that this marks the end of an
anthropocentric life and the beginning of a bio-centric life. It is the
end of hatred and the beginning of love, the end of lies and beginning
of truth. It is the end of sadness and the beginning of happiness, it is
the end of division and the beginning of unity, and this is a theme to
be developed. That is why we invite all of you, those of you who bet on
mankind, we invite those who want to share their experiences for the
benefit of mankind."

About the Author:

  [Dr. David Leffler] Dr. David Leffler
<http://istpp.org/military_science/#leffler>  received his Ph.D. in
Consciousness-Based Military Defense (Invincible Defense Technology -
IDT) from The Union Institute  University in Cincinnati. He served as an
Associate of the Proteus Management Group at the Center for Strategic
Leadership, US Army War College. He has published articles in over 400
locations worldwide about IDT and now serves as the Executive Director
at the Center for Advanced Military Science (CAMS). Dr. Leffler teaches
IDT and is available at http://www.StrongMilitary.org
<http://www.strongmilitary.org/> .

  [baseline]
8,000 Mayan, Zapotec and Mixtec Yogic Flyers Attended the "The Mayan
Fly-In" to Meditate for World Peace Creating The Real "End of the World"
(As We Know It)

  [baseline]
Nine countries in Latin America are implementing Transcendental
Meditation and Yogic Flying in military and/or educational settings

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