I think you are right. I had a cerimony like this in my house back
when
I was into it all. A pundit came and we have a big dung
burning party to
make sure the house wasn't over any old grave
sites, to avoid the
polltergeist effect! He was a nice old guy and
it was a nice party with TM
friends helping throw in the dung and
sing some whatever-namahs! It was
more entertaining than a kareoke
dude and about the same price.
--- In FairfieldLife@yahoogroups.com,
[EMAIL PROTECTED].. wrote:
>
>
> In a message dated 6/7/06
9:17:27 A.M. Central Daylight Time,
> markmeredith@...
writes:
>
>
>
> --- In
_FairfieldLife@FairfieldLifFai_
(mailto:FairfieldLife@yahoogroups.com)
> , "curtisdeltablues"
> <curtisdeltablues@cur>
wrote:
> >
> > fairfielders pay about 50%
> > >
over market value for a house with the TMO seal of approval.
> >
> > Are Fairfielders abandoning non-vastu homes in any numbers? Is
is
> > causing a drop in prices for non-vastu homes? What an
interesting
> > component to a real estate market! The Hong Kong
market is
totally
> > driven by Feng Shui.
>
> Looks
like vastu homes are still in demand here, though the new
> construction
is more concentrated in smaller homes. The high
priced
> S-ved home
market may be getting close to tapped out.
>
>
>
>
>
>
> There are two S-Vedic buildings under construction
at the Capitol
in
> Navasota Texas. There was a corner stone laying
ceremony done for
each and there was
> nothing "vedic" about it
other than they placed some gems and
grains in a
> packet under the
corner stones and every body expressed their
desire for the
>
success of the building. Seems that if they are going to
advertise
something is
> strictly "Vedic", there would have been a priest
performing the
yagya and
> reciting the appropriate mantras in the
corner stone laying. But
maybe this is
> just a set up for why
these buildings need to be replaced and were
not
> effective later
on down the road. You Know M, "well begun is half
done". This was
>
not well begun, it was mood making.
>