--- In [email protected], Vaj <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
> 
> On Sep 18, 2007, at 6:49 PM, Duveyoung wrote:
> 
> > I read about that, but the version I got had the crows actually 
smart
> > enough, get this!, to drop the nuts on crosswalks-at-traffic-
lights.
> >
> > Why?
> >
> > Cuz then, after the cars had run over the nuts, the crows knew 
that --
> > at least some of the time -- at a place where people walked -- 
they
> > wouldn't be bothered by the cars as they picked through the 
crumbles
> > for the meaty bits.
> >
> > I'm tellin' ya, they're mind readers!
> >
> > Like all humans I've ever met.
> >
> > It's funny that crows speak to us without words, but humans, 
though
> > doing this same thing all the time, insist that words are 
necessary.
> >
> > Walk into any room.
> >
> > FEEL THE PEOPLE.
> >
> > Everyone's a mind reader.
> >
> > Edg
> 
> 
> I love crows.
> 
> A friend of mine turned me on to an old text from Tibet, which he 
had  
> published privately, written in an archaic Sanskrit in the 9th  
> century and called the "Kakajarita". (more properly kAka-
cAritra, "On  
> the behavior of crows").
> 
> "Kaka", much like that familiar sound "Caw! Caw!" is the Sanskrit  
> work for "crow".
> 
> The text was translated by a pandit named Danacila into the 
Tibetan  
> language as Bya-rog-gi skad brtag-par bya-ba, or "Investigating 
the  
> Cries of Crows." It eventually found it's way into the Buddhist  
> Canon, the Tanjur, and thus became a commonly used text there. 
TMers  
> can relate to it as what the presence of crows indicates from the 
POV  
> of Unity Consciousness.
> 
> Here's some of it:
> 
> Divination through observation of crows in Tibetan tradition is  
> founded on the following principles:
> 
> 1. Crows are of varying distinction and intelligence, therefore  
> notice must be taken of the varying classes of crows.
> 
> 2. Crows respond to events with characteristic behavioral 
patterns,  
> therefore by noting the character of the response one may learn 
the  
> character of the event.
> 
> 3. Crow behavior and response differs according to time of day.
> 
> 4. The angle of direction between the observer and the crow has  
> significance.
> 
> The general predictions governing crow calls are given as follows,  
> categorized by the time of day and the direction in which the call 
is  
> observed.
> First Watch
> 
> 6:00 am - 9:00 am
> 
> East: Wishes will be fulfilled
> Southeast: An enemy will approach
> South: A friend will visit
> Southwest: Unexpected profit will accrue
> West: Great wind will rise
> Northwest: A stranger will appear
> North: Scattered property will be found
> Northeast: A woman will come
> Zenith: A demon will appear
> 
> 
> Second Watch
> 
> 9:00 am - 12:00 pm
> 
> East Near relatives will come
> South Flowers and areca-nuts obtained
> Southwest Numerous offspring
> West You will set out on a distant journey
> Northwest One king replaced by another
> North Good news will be received
> Northeast Disorder breaks out
> Zenith Fulfillment of your wishes
> 
> 
> Third Watch
> 
> 12:00 pm - 3:00 pm
> 
> East: You will obtain property
> Southeast: A battle will arise
> South: A storm will come
> Southwest: An enemy will come
> West: A woman will come
> Northwest: A relative will come
> North: A good friend will come
> Northeast: A conflagration breaks out
> Zenith: You will gain profit by being taken care of by the king
> 
> 
> Fourth Watch
> 
> 3:00 pm - 6:00 pm
> 
> East: Great fear predicted
> Southeast: Great gain coming
> South: A stranger will come
> Southwest: A storm will rise in seven days
> West: Rain and wind will come
> Northwest: Scattered property found
> North: A king will appear
> Northeast: You will obtain rank
> Zenith: Hunger predicted
> 
> 
> Sunset
> 
> East An enemy appears on the road
> Southeast A treasure will come to you
> South You will die of disease
> Southwest The wishes of one's heart fulfilled
> West Relatives will come
> Northwest Obtaining property predicted
> North Homage will be done to the king
> Zenith You will obtain advantage you hoped for
> 
> 
> General Observations
> 
> Crow on right: good journey
> Crow behind: you obtain siddhi
> A crow flapping his wings, calls: great accident
> Crow pulls human hair: death
> Crow eats dirty food: food and drink about to come
> Crow on thornbush: enemy
> Crow on milksap tree: milkrice to you
> Crow on withered tree: no food and drink
> Crow on palace: excellent halting place
> Crow on divan: enemy will come
> Crow facing door: peril at frontier
> Crow pulling dress: dress to you
> Crow on skull: death
> Crow with red thread on house: fire

And crow landing on your head means ?


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