It is very possible to get the effects of an herb, vitamin or mineral by 
thinking about it.  Also cooling down or warming up too.

On 02/14/2013 02:31 PM, Share Long wrote:
> Whoa, that's interesting about the importance of not taking a remedy too 
> long.  How about when Maharishi said that one day we'd only have to think the 
> name of an herb to get the result?  My neighbors gave me some cuttings from a 
> bacopa plant.  Evidently it's making the rounds in FF.  I made sure I got the 
> name as well (-:
>
>
> Even low tech me got the joke about Linux.
>
>
> ________________________________
>   From: Bhairitu <noozg...@sbcglobal.net>
> To: FairfieldLife@yahoogroups.com
> Sent: Thursday, February 14, 2013 1:29 PM
> Subject: Re: [FairfieldLife] Question for the Indians on FFL
>   
>
>    
> On 02/13/2013 02:15 PM, Share Long wrote:
>> Wow, this is the first time I've heard of Sanatana Dharma.
> I'm amazed at that.  Not only does MMY mentioned it in the Gita but the
> SCI tapes too (if my memory serves me well).  He didn't invent that
> either because it is well known in Indian philosophy.  To be fair MMY
> just passes on a lot of stuff that is just standard Indian philosophy.
> I think some TM people think he discovered it.  I'm not even surprised
> that he observed that capitalism was on it's way to a fall.  You don't
> have to be enlightened to see that.  Just follow the logical order of
> things, keep the blinders off and look at the world from a global not
> compartmentalized view.
>
>> Thanks for posting.  Also enjoyed your post comparing body to a car.  I've 
>> often thought that if we knew in advance how much maintenance our vehicle 
>> would need, we might not purchase it in the first place (-:
> Maybe we need a "lemon law" for bodies. :-D
>
> My mother carried me when she had hypoglycemia so I figure my weak
> adrenals are from that.   Our bodies change all the time so I've never
> figured that unless your doshas are very polarized that one meeting then
> another a month away would be very helpful.  Dr. Lad points out that you
> might only even need to use some ayurvedic cure for as little as a day
> to get results (sorta like taking an aspirin) and even a week later you
> could have flipped to the opposite dosha if you stay on it longer than
> needed.
>
>>
>> And about TM distracting people from becoming movers and shakers...I thought 
>> it was the other way around.  That it's the world of movers and shakers 
>> that's a distraction.  Sometimes I think 200% of life might have been 
>> Maharishi's most revolutionary idea.
> Not his idea either. Just standard Indian philosophy.  All he was doing
> was packaging it for western minds. As for movers and shakers, the
> original idea of professionals in some field teaching TM on the side was
> a great idea.  About a year after I returned from TTC he declared that
> the centers should be given over to the new MIU graduates.  Well this
> was about as smart as paying kids who just graduated from college with a
> BS in computer science a $120K a year job.  They didn't have enough
> "experience in life" and turned off a lot of the meditating community.
> Most should have had a year or two of apprenticeship in the field rather
> than "taking over".  That was when a lot of teachers began questioning
> their involvement in TM. Of course having a few zealots appoint
> themselves as "TM Gestapo" didn't help either.
>
>
>   

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