"Literally? Do you live on a horse ranch?"
No, I was just getting caught up in my own analogy like a good little Ex TM teacher! --- In [email protected], new.morning <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: > > --- In [email protected], "curtisdeltablues" > <curtisdeltablues@> wrote: > > > > Thanks Jim. As New Morning's post indicated I have perhaps beaten > > this horse to death, > > As you know, I am sure, I am not picking on you or isolating you. Your > post was just an opportunity to bring the stench of beaten horse flesh > to everyones attention. For this critical issue of road rage -- and > others compelling ones. > > > I was just out in the field looking > > suspiciously at a few new born colts when I was reminded that the > > madness stops when I stop it. > > Literally? > > Do you live on a horse ranch? > > > Of course calling me "exceptionally > > dishonest" is a pretty reliable hook > > Being called names are often big hooks. Its a sign of maturity > (emotional and spiritual maturity at least) to simply be able to let > go, resist the temptation to "resuce" ones "good name" (and ego), and > move on. Particularly if and when the label doesn't fit (and i am > speaking generally, not specifically about this current exchange). > > I am hoping we can all use name calling as a spiritual exercise -- > where we have the opportunity to resist silly mudfights, and move on. > And strengthen that ability each time we do it. > > >Sometimes I am the windshield and sometimes I am the > > bug! > > Is that from the Shiva-Sutras? >
