I think it says more about body language than any other thing myself.
On 15 Sep, 04:21, rigsy03 <[email protected]> wrote:
> What about Homeland Security? Hmm...essence of Slip Disc?
>
> Sweet story about the woodchuck- at least it was not a skunk or
> porcupine! :-)
>
> On Sep 14, 8:39 pm, Slip Disc <[email protected]> wrote:
>
>
>
> > Tamers of the shrews no doubt, I've had a few, not an easy task and
> > not without it's risks. lol
> > Just the Cardinal Rigsy? How about the Bishop? Just joking but you
> > can step on me if you feel I'm being a pest. I'd much rather you get
> > a whiff of my primitive pheromones, Can I send you a tissue full in a
> > ziplock bag to test out? lol
> > Seriously, I do remember, back in the the late 70's, an incident with
> > a woodchuck. I was living on 325 acres and heard some dogs barking
> > near the woods past the field. I chased off the dogs and saw the
> > woodchuck cornered and slightly bleeding about the nose. I picked him
> > up and brought him over to the shed in a secure area. He was
> > trembling so I petted him to provide comfort and then left. About a
> > week later I was out back working on my car and from behind the shed
> > the woodchuck came out to me and we just stared at each other. I
> > sensed that he remembered me and felt secure enough to come out to say
> > hello. I thought it was amazing.
>
> > On Sep 14, 7:49 pm, rigsy03 <[email protected]> wrote:
>
> > > I think horses can smell fear as you approach- dogs and cats as well.
> > > I do think humans must put on a brave face- mastery to win the respect
> > > of an animal.We are the tamers, afterall.//I carry on a kind of
> > > communication with a male cardinal, a couple of squirrels and a
> > > chipmunk who has made his/her home in a gutter extension. As for
> > > insects, I play the assassin if they wander indoors.//Don't you think
> > > people can also read human facial and body language, as well? I
> > > certainly do. I think it's a gift from primitive times when our senses
> > > were keener- eyesight, hearing, smell to enhance our survival. It's
> > > been said that women still are drawn to males by their odor- seeking a
> > > bonus for their off-spring of new DNA.
>
> > > On Sep 14, 5:53 pm, retiredjim34 <[email protected]> wrote:
>
> > > > It seems that animals can read our vibes.
> > > > If you watched the horse whisperer TV show it seemed that the
> > > > horses could read his attitude, or emotional state, or vibes. The same
> > > > thing seems to be true of the dogs shown in the Dog Whisperer shows.
> > > > From this I take it that we each have vibes and that animals can read
> > > > them.
> > > > A recent example of this for me involves birds. I have a bird
> > > > feeder outside a glass door that I often look through. I notice that
> > > > things are fine there until I look directly and the feeder and the
> > > > birds using it. When I look, they all seem to fly. Do you think they
> > > > are reading my vibes, or is it just that they sense they are being
> > > > looked at and take off?
> > > > If animals read vibes, that would suggest that people with good
> > > > vibes, such as (I assume) people who meditate regularly or are
> > > > otherwise naturally at peace with the world would not scare birds
> > > > away, nor have any trouble with horses or dogs. Is this so? And it
> > > > also suggests, if this is so, that we can use animals to check the
> > > > state of our vibes.
> > > > Anyone care to comment on these observations?- Hide quoted text -
>
> > - Show quoted text -- Hide quoted text -
>
> - Show quoted text -
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