> > Maybe so, but I got shaktiput from Swami Muktananda when
> > he visited California a few days before Franklin Jones
> > met him. Later Jones called himself The Master Da, but
> > neither one of them seemed to have a clue about teaching
> > anyone how to transcend using a TM technique. If they
> > did, I guess they would have said something about it,
> > would they no
> >
Vaj wrote:
> Maybe they wanted something deeper than transcending and
> only ripe students could perceive it.
>
Maybe so, but how would you be knowing?
> That would certainly explain the dullness you seem to have.
>
So, you can't cite a single case of anyone ever reaching
enlightenment using a yoga technique taught by a yoga teacher.
And all you can do is argue with me about the efficacy of
the Marshy's relaxation technigue, but I'm the dull one.
> Makes one wonder if M. really does put a block on some
> peoples nervous systems as some of his closest students
> claimed.
>
That would be pretty impressive in itself, since by all
accounts not a single student has even been in the same
room with the Marshy for at least thirty years.
> I'm sure Larry Domash could transcend, but he dumped the
> Reesh for Da the Beer-bellied.
>
What makes you so sure?
> How come?
>
To recruit more female students for the Da?
