Huh? Oh, I meant the women in India. From recent news reports there seems to be a lot of hyper frisky fellers there.
________________________________ From: curtisdeltablues <[email protected]> To: [email protected] Sent: Thursday, May 2, 2013 11:03 AM Subject: [FairfieldLife] Re: VI annual YFC! --- In [email protected], Share Long <sharelong60@...> wrote: Plus they are practical, meaning one could still flee or er apply one's knee to a feller's nether regions if he got too frisky. > Jesus Share, what do you have on your Match.com profile that would make you need this deterrent in Fairfield? > FWIW, I have never worn a sari in my life. Friends, in misguided attempts > to convert me, have GIVEN me saris! And I did try one on because it was a > beautiful shade of royal blue with gold trim, the blue making my eyes pop, as > the beauticians say. But really, it reminds one too much of one's previous > life as a mummy ha ha. And how the heck does one sit on foam in a sari?! > > > Anyway, punjabis, now that's another whole matter, though I don't have one of > those either. Yet! They are flowingly feminine and some are such > beautiful colors and have beads, etc. And they can be sexy depending on > height of neckline. Plus they are practical, meaning one could still flee > or er apply one's knee to a feller's nether regions if he got too frisky. > So punjabis I'm guessing are great for setting boundaries if one is about to > experience PhysR rather than PsyR or EmoR. I'm just sayin. > > > As for YF competition, I don't. Why? Because, at least back in the old > days, one had to fly in lotus in order to compete. I have never been able > to fly in lotus. Faulty hip sockets according to Dr. K in Kahoka. Born > with them. Don't even sit in lotus, he said. So I don't. > > > As for mammaries and YF, of course bounciness depends on size of the girls, > as they're called in thermography circles, and strength of muscle holding up > all that fat. Though will say that that muscle does seem to have gotten > stronger over the decades. > > > As for impact friendly foam, I'd say the comfyness of foam depends on one's > karma. BTW, that's a little levity for the levitators as my Mom would say. > Yes, karma and skill at finding foam that doesn't feel like a stack of > bricks upon impact! > > > ________________________________ > From: Ann <awoelflebater@...> > To: [email protected] > Sent: Wednesday, May 1, 2013 9:33 PM > Subject: [FairfieldLife] Re: VI annual YFC! > > > >  > > > --- In [email protected], Michael Jackson <mjackson74@> wrote: > > > > I'm sure Buck and others might have a word or two to contribute, but from > > what I remember of them, the youthful always win, and it is ironic in that > > you are correct, it is an athletic event, but treated quite seriously by > > the TM peoples as a genuine competition of who is most adept at enlivening > > the Absolute in their consciousness. > > > > As to the gender of the competition, there have never been any public > > demonstrations or competitions of women flyers cuz it would be too > > salacious for the gals to go hopping round the Domes with their boobs > > flopping about, > > Well, women do a whole lot of things that can cause the boobs to cavort > about, including riding a horse. However, even meditating women have heard of > the 'brassiere' and if things get a little wild in the mammary department > they could always don a sports bra. So, I am not sure I buy the explanation > of the impetuous breasts having a mind of their own while their owner bounces > along on a piece of impact-friendly foam that would be the reason to exclude > women from this otherwise equal-opportunity sport. > > >I mean after all Marshy had to publicly maintain the facade that he was a no > >sex kind of guy (they started the competitions long ago when he was still > >alive and I think there were a few he presided over) and it just wouldn't be > >in the TM style for ladies to do such things in public. > > Oh geez, sounds like the 1800's. > > > > > > So no no no! It wouldn't do to have the gals doing something that might > > incite the men folks to lust - haven't you ever seen the ridiculous > > so-called saris the Mother Divine women wear? They show a heap more flesh > > in India with the authentic ones. > > No, I have not yet had the privilege to witness white women walking around in > saris in Iowa. If ever an anachronism existed this could be a favourite. > > > > > > > > ________________________________ > > From: Ann <awoelflebater@> > > To: [email protected] > > Sent: Wednesday, May 1, 2013 9:28 PM > > Subject: [FairfieldLife] Re: VI annual YFC! > > > > > > > >  > > > > > > --- In [email protected], Michael Jackson <mjackson74@> wrote: > > > > > > > > > > > > That was brilliant Curtis! And funny too. But who knows, maybe Buck will > > > use his farm muscles to out maneuver all of them on the foam. > > > > I don't really understand what the 'competition' is all about. Do the men > > compete against the men and do the women have a competition too? And do the > > men always outdistance the women? And do the younger always outdistance the > > older? If so, then it seems doubtful any of this is flying. It sounds like > > a competition of strength - pure and simple. I don't think the mechanics of > > pushing off a piece of foam with brute force and intention would be the > > same as having some other physical law that governs the ability of a human > > being to fly, even though they have no jet engine or feathers or leathery > > wings or wings like an insect, and therefore lift off is not governed by > > strength at all but by that mysterious force of nature that would allow > > (although not, seemingly, so far yet in the history of TM) a humanoid to > > lift spontaneously off the floor. In other words, I don't buy it; having > > this competition is sort of like a strange parody of what the siddhi is > all > > about. I think it sort of demeans the whole thing although on another > > level I kind of like the fact that this event occurs because it is almost > > like a sort of self-imposed joke by the people who organize this. It is, in > > the end, an athletic event, IMVHO. > > > > > > > > > ________________________________ > > > From: curtisdeltablues <curtisdeltablues@> > > > To: [email protected] > > > Sent: Wednesday, May 1, 2013 7:40 PM > > > Subject: [FairfieldLife] Re: VI annual YFC! > > > > > > > > > > > >  > > > This was always schtick, but now it is pathetic schtick with the younger > > > more flexible flyers kicking the asses of the older flyers with decades > > > more experience with the technique, exposing the emperor. > > > > > > And the crowd will watch younger more athletic "flyers" win every event > > > AGAIN, and no one will notice the ass cheeks of the whole theory on full > > > display. > > > > > > --- In [email protected], "card" <cardemaister@> wrote: > > > > > > > > > > > > Sixth Annual Yogic Flying Competition Coming May 5 > > > > A Yogic Flying® competition will be held at the Maharishi > > > > Patanjali Golden Domes May 5 at 2:00 p.m., featuring four events and a > > > > live demonstration of EEG during Yogic Flying practice. > > > > "Yogic Flying is a technique that demonstrates the ability of > > > > individuals to enliven the total potential of natural law in the > > > > simplest form of their own awareness," said Dimitrios Karasis, > > > > president of the Ultimate Flying Club. > > > > Sponsored by the Global Student Council and the Ultimate Flying Club, > > > > the competition will demonstrate the mind-body coordination of the > > > > participating Sidhas, students, staff, faculty, and Invincible America > > > > Assembly participants. > > > > The event will feature four events: 25-meter dash, 25-meter hurdles, > > > > high jump, and long jump. First-, second-, and third-place medals will > > > > be awarded, and cash prizes will be given to the top contestants by the > > > > Super Radiance for Heaven on Earth Foundation. > > > > There will also be a live demonstration of the EEG of Yogic Flying > > > > conducted by Fred Travis, director of the University's Center for > > > > Brain, Consciousness, and Cognition. Dr. Travis will explain how Yogic > > > > Flying practice brings about increased orderliness and coherence of > > > > brain functioning, demonstrating scientifically the value of this > > > > technology for human life. Group practice of the Transcendental > > > > Meditation and TM-Sidhi® programs, including Yogic Flying, has > > > > been found to reduce social stress and improve societal quality of life > > > > in a number of ways, including reduced crime and accident rates. > > > > In the last 25 years, many Yogic Flying participants have come together > > > > to demonstrate the peace-creating effect of groups of Yogic Flyers, > > > > sometimes traveling to global hot spots and war-torn areas. > > > > "A tiny percentage of any population can transform life for the entire > > > > population, simply by diving within," said Craig Pearson, MUM executive > > > > vice-president and author of The Complete Book of Yogic Flying. "Entire > > > > nations can be made invincible, impervious to negativity, by just a > > > > small number of people. This is the Maharishi Effect." > > > > Everyone is invited to attend this event. Cookies will be served. > > > > > > > > --------------- > > > > > > > > Have an aning (~uh-ning; hunch in Swedish) we might testify something > > > > extraordinary! > > > > > > > > > >
