---In [email protected], <[email protected]> wrote :

 
 

---In [email protected], <awoelflebater@...> wrote :

 
 

---In [email protected], <[email protected]> wrote :

 
 
 If others find it rewarding and helpful to pay money or to engage in all or 
some of these things, who cares and why? 
 

 I do. If someone rang your grandmother and told her they could make her rich 
by giving them all her life savings and investing it in junk bonds and then 
spending her money on foreign holidays and sports cars, would you be angry? Of 
course. Would you be counting on some consumer law to protect her? If not, why 
not?
 

 How many people do you know have gone broke paying money for yagyas or the 
siddhis or by starting TM? The people making these choices to invest in some 
way in what the Movement has to offer are not "grandmothers" they are grown 
adults who are hopefully not on the verge of senility.
 

 If someone sold you a car that broke down the next day you'd expect some sort 
of legal protection right?
 

 Not the same thing as choosing to pay for a technique or for some chanting. It 
is a lot easier to prove the car broke down than some prayer didn't work (or 
did).
 

 Suppose you knew someone who was mentally disabled and some stupid religious 
group told him their prayers would be the best money they ever spent and took 
£40,000 off them. And obviously gave nothing in return because prayers don't 
work?
 

 Again, you're stretching things here. How many people who are not already 
millionaires have spent this kind of money on yagyas? Virtually no one, that's 
who. And if it makes them feel safe or better or looked after then let them. 
Who are you to say what is best for them? It is like telling all those who 
attend church or pray in the privacy of their own homes that they are being 
scammed and they are wasting their time. It is none of your business and, in 
addition, you don't know that for sure. You may think you're the scientist who 
knows all things worth knowing and know what is true because your instruments 
told you so but, and just imagine this; There are more things in heaven and 
earth, Salyavin, than are dreamt of in your science (sorry Shakespeare).
 

 Wouldn't you be angry and want to see them brought down a peg or two?
 

 No.
 

 Suppose you were part of an internet chat group and every time you pointed out 
people were getting conned by bullshit other people reverted to cult type and 
attacked you with insults and very weak arguments about how it was people's 
right to get conned if they want to?

You'd probably be a staggered as me I suspect.
 

 I would have gotten to know who my audience was after a few weeks. I would 
base my statements on what I know or think they are willing to process or be 
swayed by. I would stop repeating myself after the first 15 or 20 times I tell 
them that they are part of some cult or swindling organization. I would move on 
and allow them to do what they have chosen to do, especially since their 
choices rarely result in death, bankruptcy or terminal illness. I would not 
continually berate these same people for not agreeing with me and I would 
realize, quite early on, that what I say is not going to change their minds and 
that, in fact, most of them probably agree with me on about 75% of what I think 
anyway and that many are just playing Devil's Advocate when we are discussing 
the subject that I am obsessed about.
 

 My next door neighbour is a Christian and spends a lot of his time praying. 
His prayers are undoubtably (in your opinion which is, obviously, not someone 
inside his head)  as effective as the TMO's yagyas (ie: not at all) But here's 
the thing, his don't cost a fortune. His aren't shrouded with lies and highly 
dubious scientific claims in order to make the victim, sorry recipient, think 
they are getting sort sort of historically validated technology to alter the 
laws of nature.
 

 No, religion, instead, tells you that what you are doing is something God 
endorses, listens to and that is based on some pretty old thinking/belief. In 
the meantime you might be tithing to your church or sending lots of money to 
support church charities and projects. LOL
 

 From day one in the TMO they are training you to believe this crap and they 
are counting on your scientific illiteracy to do the work for them. It is a con 
and I am happy to point it out whenever they try it just as I would be if 
someone tried to sell me a crappy car or rob my grandmother.
 

 It might be worthwhile to monitor your audience. What finally convinced you 
that it was all a sham? How long did it take you to wise up and would someone 
like yourself or MJ have been able to convince you of what you are trying to 
convince the TB's of? In your heyday of promoting TM and spreading the good 
news of the Movement could you have been talked out of doing what you were 
doing?
 

 With a lot of people in the TMO I consider this a folie a deux - a shared 
delusion - but not with John Hagelin or Tony Nader, they know what they are 
doing and they are trying to raise money out of other people's ignorance and I 
am fascinated to watch people who have been through the brainwashing defend 
them by attacking me.
 

 What do they have to gain? Do they make lots of money? I have no idea. Do they 
like the power, the prestige (if there is such a thing in their position)? What 
is their motive?
 

 What do people find rewarding about being conned out of their life savings 
anyway? Nothing I suspect. You can buy a yagya for anything, a death, a birth, 
a wedding, getting a new job, looking for a new car, I know someone who paid 
for a yagya for her dying cat! And they took her money!

 

 Sure, I can see the cat thing. But, what is the price of your average yagya? 
It's just a kind of prayer and people like to have others pray for them, it 
appears. If you can get those saints and positive entities in the universe 
workin' for ya, why not? Look, it's all about feeling better, more secure, 
looked after in a world where you have no control, no idea when the next train 
is coming down the track to take you out, I get it.
 

 I'd love to know how much money the TMO makes out of it all. Untold millions 
every year and it's all rubbish. Amazing really, I'm almost honoured to be 
witnessing such a brilliant scam.
 

 But who is getting hurt here? Maybe you're just sorry/envious you didn't think 
of such a lucrative industry. I mean, these kinds of things are everywhere, 
look good - use my product. Look sexy - wear these clothes. Smell good - wear 
my cologne. Want success - go to our University. Want a woman - use our dating 
site. What makes the selling of yagyas so much worse? Because the Movement is 
preying on vulnerable people in their moments of darkness or need? Don't be 
silly - we're all suckers being preyed on all the time by hundreds and 
thousands of predators. And most of us manage to see through many of them and 
even if we don't, so we're out a few bucks. Also, you can't convince stupid or 
those in denial, why try?
 

 I mean, just look at the cosmetic industry, as one example, and how millions 
of women dish our their cash in order to look years younger or sexier when, in 
fact, it's all just so much snake oil? Every minute of every day we are 
spending time and money on stuff that is either misrepresented or just plain 
unproven and untrue or simply a waste of time. In the meantime, I'm banking on 
this lottery ticket I have to win me $50m so I can go out and buy the latest 
skin care products.
 

 You have more chance of getting something with your lottery ticket than you do 
buying yagya's.
 

 Now there's a scientific statement based on opinion only. LOL
 

 But why do you think it's OK for religious groups to lie because you like 
cosmetics? I don't get your argument there, it isn't the same thing is it?. 
 

 I see that you don't get it. See above for further explanation of this simple 
comparison.
 

 Put on make-up and look in the mirror and you like the results. Pay £5,000 for 
a health yagya and it doesn't work and then fall back on your brainwashing and 
come up with an excuse, planets emitting waves at you or karma being too strong 
maybe. Best get another yagya to counteract the negativity that stopped the 
first one working.
 

 
 From: salyavin808 <[email protected]>
 To: [email protected] 
 Sent: Sunday, December 13, 2015 11:34 AM
 Subject: [FairfieldLife] Re: Scientific Solution to Terrorism and War Deaths: 
TM found to reduce them by 70%!
 
 
   

 Any idea why they are bothering with this? It doesn't even mention yogic 
flying so if anyone takes it at face value and does some research, they'll 
instantly find this:
 

 https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=JyXAB5L3EIQ 
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=JyXAB5L3EIQ

 

 And that will be that. 
 

 Anyone looking still further might wonder why we haven't done it anyway if it 
works. And then we can say; we have been doing it. And yagyas too! 
 

 So why doesn't it work? because it just doesn't. There is no action at a 
distance. None of the research goes anywhere proving that it does. The crime 
rate in Washington didn't fall any further than it randomly fluctuates over the 
year anyway, even the editors of the journal that one was published in weren't 
impressed.
 

 And the Lebanon study was even more pointless, does anyone look back at that 
time and wonder why there was a few fewer deaths than expected when there 
people meditating in Jerusalem? Of course not, because there wasn't. You can't 
say that more people would have died if we weren't meditating, how are you 
going to prove it? There are lies, there are damn lies and there are statistics
 

 If this amazing "technology" caused world peace we'd already have it, aren't 
there 250,000 meditators in South America now? The crime rate in Washington 
would have dropped to nothing if yogic flying worked. The war in Lebanon would 
have stopped. Even if it's as good as the claimed unmeasurable effects, how 
would that help in Syria? 10% fewer beheadings than last month? Wouldn't that 
interfere with Saudi Arabian justice a bit? They won't like that.
 

 Let's face it, it's a nice idea - one of the best, but if they can't even 
explain how it might work by any known mechanism let alone demonstrate that it 
does it's dead in the water. Perhaps that's why this advert is heavy on 
promises and light on explanation?
 

 Fess up guys, if it worked the amount of meditators, yagyas and pundits all 
over the world would have had us all dancing in the streets by now, but we 
appear to be stuck with having to come up with actual solutions for problems 
rather than hoping some stirrings of bliss in some mythical unified field will 
magically save the world.
 

 I convert for evidence, but I aint ever seen none for magic, nor even had it 
explained how it might work.
 















 



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