--- authfriend wrote:
Many of us here believe in things for which there
is as yet no scientific evidence or record. Some
of us believe in past lives. Some even believe they
have seen somebody levitate.
Some of these same people, however, advocate that
one trust one's own experience even
--- authfriend wrote:
But I'm not sure on the basis of your precis here just how
it's related to my post.
Yeah, I thought of that after clicking Send.
We talk a lot around here about the reasons behind
actions and beliefs. What this article does is talk
about how some reasons are just
This arrived via email recently. Check out the low cost
of a WPA or residence course:
The tour group of educators and scientists from
the New England Conference on Children's Health
and Education is coming to Antrim (New Hampshire,
U.S.A.) during the weekend of May 5-7.
Come and join us in
If anyone does any sessions with this fellow
Joerg, I'd be curious to hear how it goes.
--- Rick Archer wrote:
From a friend:
Hi Rick,
yeah, this re-incarnation stuff could go into FFL.
I can make marks each time, when it should not...
Thanx for answering.
It really is
--- sparaig wrote:
--- Gillam wrote:
--- Rick posted this announcement:
This evening (holland time), full moon day,
in the Global Family Chat, Raja Wilhelm
declared that Holland is now invincible.
Gee, I hope.
[snip]
If the Netherlands go without assassinations
---authfriend wrote:
Does this strike anybody as just a wee bit racist?
Probably. But I consider all such criticisms of humor
to be category errors. In my world, humor cannot be
racist, insensitive, unjustified or subject to any
descriptors other than funny or not funny.
All humor derives
--- shempmcgurk wrote:
Is Raja Wilhelm the one who does kidsha?
(on another note: I can't believe I'm actually addressing the guy by
his title!)
You're doing it ironically. It's amusing.
Is kidsha shaktipat for minors? Dyslexic darshan,
in which the Raja takes energy from other people?
Is it just me, or does anyone else perceive Passover
as an act of terrorism? It commemorates the slaughter
of Egyptian children as a means to persuade Pharaoh
to make a political decision.
Perhaps the only way for the West to stand up to
Islamist violence and still preserve the
--- In FairfieldLife@yahoogroups.com, authfriend [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
--- In FairfieldLife@yahoogroups.com, sparaig sparaig@ wrote:
--- In FairfieldLife@yahoogroups.com, TurquoiseB no_reply@ wrote:
--- In FairfieldLife@yahoogroups.com, Patrick Gillam
jpgillam@ wrote
--- authfriend wrote:
The decision Pharaoh was being forced to make (by God,
not by the Jews themselves, according to the Hebrew
Scriptures) was to let the Israelites leave Egypt,
where Pharaoh had held them in slavery and slaughtered
all *their* firstborn male children, and subsequently
--- authfriend wrote:
Jews today don't celebrate
the slaughter of the Egyptian children, they celebrate
their escape from bondage and attempted genocide.
Thanks. Point taken. And it's not as if Yahweh didn't
escalate the pressure gradually, giving Pharaoh lots
of chances to release the Jews
--- sparaig wrote:
If you check the original story by Jesus,the context was someone
trying to *goad* you into violence.
Um, I checked it and got this:
You have heard that it was said, An eye for an eye and
a tooth for a tooth. But I say to you, Do not resist one
who is evil. But if any one
--- sparaig wrote:
--- peterklutz wrote:
President Mahmoud Ahmadinejad in a recent statement: The Zionist
regime is a rotten, dried tree that will be eliminated by one
storm.
Israel should beable to withstand any conventional attack, but at
what cost? No-one survives a nuclear
--- jyouells2000 wrote:
You have heard that it was said, An eye for an eye and
a tooth for a tooth. But I say to you, Do not resist one
who is evil. But if any one strikes you on the right cheek,
turn to him the other also; and if any one would sue you
and take your coat, let him
--- authfriend wrote:
--- Gillam wrote:
Apparently one big reason the U.S. is coming down so
hard on Iran is that if we don't do it, Israel will, and then
the world of Islam will *really* be pissed.
Except that I've been reading that Israel doesn't think
Iran is that much of a
--- Gillam wrote:
Jesus asked forgiveness of those
who crucified him.
Should read, Jesus asked his Father to forgive the crucifiers.
Of course, that may have been a specific instance, and not universally
applicable. Jesus could
be fickle.
To subscribe, send a message to:
[EMAIL
Kapor cofounded
Lotus Development Corporation with Jonathan Sachs.
http://www.dssresources.com/history/sshistory.html
Disgrunted 'ru though he was, do you think Mitch
Kapor came up with Lotus as a name for his company
as a result of his exposure to Indian culture via TM?
--- Alex Stanley wrote:
My wiring is such that I just don't enjoy going for a walk or bike
ride just for the sake of doing it.
That's what dogs are for. They plead with their eyes to
go for a walk. And they're so overjoyed when you put
on your boots that it's like little kids at Christmas.
--- In FairfieldLife@yahoogroups.com, authfriend [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
My knowledge of grammar is almost completely by ear
Same here. My mom had excellent grammar, and I picked it
up from her. As a result, I never learned the rules. I could
talk good without them.
I would say Neither
--- TurquoiseB wrote:
it's fuckin' inappropriate for *any* judge *anywhere*
to be able to compel *anyone* to practice *any* form of
meditation or spiritual practice for *any* reason. Period.
I don't believe compulsion enters in; I believe the parolee
decides whether to participate in the
--- anon_couscous_ff wrote:
On the surface -- it feels good. At a deeper level, it raises
questions: can other judges offer prayer and bible study as an
alternative. Or attandance in a stict muslim madras(sp)? Or as an
apprentice in the Moonies' programs? Or attendance at a 12 part tantra
--- In FairfieldLife@yahoogroups.com, anon_couscous_ff [EMAIL PROTECTED]
wrote:
--- In FairfieldLife@yahoogroups.com, Patrick Gillam jpgillam@
wrote:
--- anon_couscous_ff wrote:
On the surface -- it feels good. At a deeper level, it raises
questions: can other judges offer prayer
--- Rick Archer wrote:
on 4/12/06 11:45 AM, authfriend at [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
(Dave Barry's Mr. Language
Person might call it a Nominative Predilection.)
Huh??
http://www.miami.com/mld/miamiherald/living/columnists/dave_barry/11484425.h
tm
My 12-year-old giggles audibly and
--- Marek Reavis wrote:
There are lots of orders and conditions given in any grant of
probation and they frequently involve participation in quasi-
religious programs like AA or even church conducted programs with
very heavy Christian components (Teen Challenge, Rescue Mission,
etc.). So
I've often wondered why nobody makes an exercise
bike workstation. Users could pedal away while working
on the computer and talking on the phone.
It would take a very innovative carmaker to offer an
exercise bike in a vehicle, but what a great use of
commuting time. The car would have to use
--- Rick Archer wrote:
The wild parties were new to me.
I used to enjoy meditator parties because there was
a lot of energy and we didn't have to rely on alcohol
or drugs to get loose. As a Minneapolis musican told
us at an MIU dance, Most people dance to some of
the songs. You guys dance
--- authfriend wrote:
I'd be interested in knowing whether people who don't
practice TM have the same results with diksha.
And whether they're suffering side effects from having
their kundalini unleashed. I've known meditators who
get a shot of shaktipat and think it's great for a week,
--- Rick Archer wrote:
Gillam wrote:
That said, are these Srivastava parties marked by
wanton abuse of drugs, or are they just an Indian
version of the get-down-and-boogie nights
I used to enjoy?
I don't know the details. Maybe we should send a gate crasher.
I nominate Kirk
--- Nelson wrote:
I once witnessed an electrician friend with his finger in a light
socket that couldnt tell if the power was on or not when I turned the
switch on.
Do you recall whether he was he standing on a wooden ladder or wood floor?
Yahoo! Groups
The New York Times website has this great juxtaposition of stories right now:
Gospel of Judas' Surfaces After 1,700 Years
By JOHN NOBLE WILFORD and LAURIE GOODSTEIN
The text gives new insights into the relationship of Jesus
and the disciple who betrayed him, scholars reported today.
Excerpts
This is almost as good as Public Radio's April Fool's stunt, a story about
positive operas.
One Man's Sad Goal? Make Opera Positive
by Alice Furlaud
All Things Considered, April 1, 2006 · On Cape Cod, an impresario seeks
rewrites of the
world's great tragic operas. He wants to give them a
--- Rick Archer wrote:
So this was a spoof? Reference?
Rick, I so hoped it was for real that I googled it to
learn more, and came up dry. And note the April 1st
reference at the end of the article. The tour kicks off
at Irving Plaza in New York City on April 1st, 2006.
To subscribe,
--- shempmcgurk wrote:
--- bob_brigante wrote:
A memo sent from MUM to FX resulted in that cable channel playing
Lynch's least florid film, The Straight Story, (3 stars) from 2
to 4 AM tonight.
Couldn't stand it.
Saw about 20 minutes of it and then returned the video.
I can
Gillam wrote:
By the way, if any of you living in Fairfield have yet to canoe
the Upper Iowa river, I highly recommend it. Go this spring,
when the water is highest. The drive there is beautiful -- real
Grand Wood country. (Note: the Upper Iowa river flows through
northeast Iowa, as
--- sparaig wrote:
He gets to take a good portion of the heat for MMY's
harsher edicts and its a very stressful place to be and it shows.
It would be interesting to hear a roomful of bigwigs talk
about their coping mechanisms for working with MMY.
Does Bevan's approach parallel John
--- markmeredith2002 wrote:
--- In FairfieldLife@yahoogroups.com, anonyff wrote:
I had some a friend who was about half way through his Masters degree
at MIU who got kicked off the program and off campus when someone made
it a point to let the administration know he was gay. This was in
--- Vaj wrote:
Oh come on, Avatsara, the Flying One from the 9th mandala comic book
they used to read after program--I thought that was our superhero!
Long bearded guy with a Sanskrit a on his silk gown, poured soma
thru peoples crown chakras and had a cow as his side kick?
A teenage
From a friend. Anyone know the answer to this?:
I've heard that there is some phrase that
helps someone passing on.that is to be
whispered to them as they pass. Do you know
of this?
I don't know of a key phrase, but there are traditions
that demand a few days of observances by
--- bbrigante wrote:
(Courtesy of Graeme Lodge, National Leader of New Zealand)
Raja Bob Wynn:
1800 sidhas here at Fairfield. More than Super Radiance number
already, so instantly we can achieve goal. All 1800 have not been
doing program together.
Are all those 1,800 eligible for
--- Robert Gimbel wrote:
Maharishi predicted that within six months or so,
the effect would become visible to the press.
Boy, does this sound familiar.
Robert, please do me a favor and mark your calendar
for September 18, 2006, at which time I'd like you to
report the good news in
--- sparaig wrote:
as one of the Sikhs once told a friend of mine: people are
born into power and affluence by virtue of their past lives.
I've accepted this belief for many years, and for all I
know it's true. But even if it is, there could be many
other reasons why (1) a person is able
from The Riverfront Times
http://tinyurl.com/ejsah
Peace and Punishment
St. Louis judges turn to Transcendental Meditation to rehab convicted felons
By Kristen Hinman
Published Mar 8, 2006
Keith Mason used to begin every day with a dime bag of marijuana. Nowadays, the
north
St. Louis man
--- jim_flanegin wrote:
My take on why we project a perfect world into the past or future is
our direct mental translation of the imperfection, or the space one
feels right now, into time. In other words, instead of dealing with
the discord or spatial disconnect that we feel presently, it
I thought the Nazis reversed the direction, too, but
when I compared the swastika in my picture of Guru
Dev to that of the Nazi's, the only difference
was that the Nazi's rotated theirs 45 degrees.
--- In FairfieldLife@yahoogroups.com, hugheshugo [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
--- In
--- shempmcgurk wrote:
A history of violence.
Which, by the way, was robbed at the Academy Awards. It should
have, at the least, been nominated for several Oscars, including
Best Picture.
Rising sign of the Age of Englightenment: used to be, revenge
movies like Billy Jack allowed us to
--- shempmcgurk wrote:
I watch -- and judge movies -- by how much I enjoy them, not by
analyzing them for their political correctness.
What did you like most about A History of Violence? Do you think William Hurt
should have
won the best supporting actor award?
--- In FairfieldLife@yahoogroups.com, bbrigante [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
http://www.ottumwacourier.com/local/local_story_069231917.html
Here's a new kind of farm that people might like: wind farms.
Upstate New York Farms Begin Raising New Crop: Electricity From Windmills
By ANTHONY DePALMA
Maharishi's commentary says:
This acceptance of the teacher is actually a surrender to the
unbounded Truth; it invites the unbounded to shine forth through the
teacher.
Instead of the teacher, read life.
This acceptance of life is actually a surrender to the
unbounded Truth; it invites the
Tom T:
From Alistair Shearer YS II 46. The physical postures
should be steady and comfortable.
YS II 47. They are mastered when all effort is relaxed
and the mind is absorbed in the infinite.
This reminds me of the way my carriage changes when
I ask, Who am I? My posture improves and my
--- sparaig wrote:
Mike Scozzari wrote:
Imagine getting a college degree and 30 years later the
university asks you to return it!
IMagine being a former teacher affiliated with a University and you
continue to claim that you are a professor at that university after
you lose
--- Vaj wrote:
--even faster is viewing the poison from a non-dual state, free of
opposites and polarities: whatever arises self liberates itself, by
itself.: everything is just the play of inseparable awareness.
How would this apply to, say, dark chocolate? That's my poison these
--- jyouells2000 wrote:
What surprises me is that no Florida liscensed attorney who is
familiar with the TMO has offered to represent Mike.
Like, pro bono? I'm not surprised if a professional
capable of earning good money -- who probably
*needs* to earn a lot just to keep the kids in
--- Vaj wrote:
In this case the poison is more metaphorical than actual.
Ah. There's physical reality, and there are the beliefs about it. Like that?
Yahoo! Groups Sponsor ~--
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--- Vaj wrote:
Gillam wrote:
--- Vaj wrote:
In this case the poison is more metaphorical than actual.
Ah. There's physical reality, and there are the beliefs about it.
Like that?
I'm sorry, I'm not sure I follow you. Are you asking if the metaphor
extends to the physical?
--- In FairfieldLife@yahoogroups.com, authfriend [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
--- In FairfieldLife@yahoogroups.com, Patrick Gillam jpgillam@
wrote:
snip
The arts are an especially rich source of sweet suffering. Or
maybe I'm listening to too much opera, and seeing too
many heavy movies
--- authfriend wrote:
In many if not most cases, great art finds a way to
transform or transcend the suffering it deals with,
to make it positive; that's why it's so compelling.
Amen.
I've observed two extremes in art; one you might call
the pure beauty school and one you might call the
somebody wrote:
Did you do TM before you tried
the other
techniques? If yes, might this have helped your
results?
gullible fool:
Yes, I did TM for twenty years before I got involved
with any other techniques. ...
I'm sure it helped my results, but there are students
in their
--- flanegin wrote:
What are the techniques that you found are stronger than TM?- and I
ask purely out of curiousity, not challenge...Thanks
Yeah, I wondered about this, too.
Yahoo! Groups Sponsor ~--
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--- Rick Archer wrote:
Amma is adamant that money should not be
charged for meditation instruction - even
in a corporate setting.
Do you know the rationale, Rick?
An aside about the attitude toward paying for education:
In the wider Waldorf world, the ideal is that teachers give
from a
--- TurquoiseB wrote:
From the Vipassana Meditation Website (http://www.dhamma.org/):
The technique of Vipassana Meditation is taught at ten-day
residential courses during which participants learn the
basics of the method, and practice sufficiently to experience
its beneficial results.
For sale at the iTunes Music Store for 99¢. It bought
it to go along with Marshalltown, a song I discovered
about my home town by a band called Modern
Life Is War. It has a little different feel and a
little different lyric.
And I say to all the young wild ones...for you...
yeah on your way
--- hgiammarco wrote:
Why does T/M cost so much to join? A little help?
Maharishi sets the prices, and in his eyes, it's worth it.
Maharishi promises great things from the regular practice
of TM. As someone noted in an intro lecture I once gave,
If TM does half the things you say it will,
--- authfriend wrote:
Is that sense of easy and simple ever misleading?
I'm thinking of MMY, and wondering whether that's why
he assumed most everyone in the world would take to
TM as soon as they heard about it, that governments
would leap at it, and so on.
It's extremely common for
--- Vaj wrote:
dying is easier than I thought :-)
Now there's an ability that may come in handy someday.
Yahoo! Groups Sponsor ~--
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--- Vaj wrote:
Gillam wrote:
--- Vaj wrote:
dying is easier than I thought :-)
Now there's an ability that may come in handy someday.
All the better reason to practice dying now :-).
I've pursued enlightenment in hopes it would make life
easier. Funny that its ultimate payoff
--- Vaj wrote:
In the 80's, I was invited by three close friends--an old TM teacher,
an MIU grad and a Sidha, to confront Robin Woodsworth Carlsen who was
then living in an apartment in Washington DC. It was actually my
first time at debunking a claim of enlightenment
So Vaj, you've
--- tom traynor wrote:
What ever they attempt is easy and
simple as it just flows. How it unfolds is not revelant.
So I may need to change my belief that Maharishi is
acting the way any entrepreneur would, expecting
his products and services to be lapped up by a hungry
public. If MMY were
--- sparaig wrote:
--- Gillam wrote:
--- tom traynor wrote:
What ever they attempt is easy and
simple as it just flows. How it unfolds is not revelant.
So I may need to change my belief that Maharishi is
acting the way any entrepreneur would, expecting
his products and
--- jim_flanegin wrote:
--- Rick Archer wrote:
Seems to me that enlightenment is a matter of seeing
things clearly. It doesn't mean you're Superman.
That's as good and elegant a definition as I've heard-- seeing things
clearly. Plain and simple.
To bring up Suzanne Segal again,
--- Rick Archer wrote:
jim_flanegin wrote:
Just curious Rick if you would elaborate on the Robin Carlson
legacy. Thanks
It's quite a story, and I don't have time to tell it at length, but about 25
years ago Canadian Governor Robin Carlson proclaimed that he was
enlightened, set
We've had a half-dozen contributors to this list
who profess to be functioning from Brahman.
I've read that the larger Fairfield community has
a dozen or so who've awakened. MUM says it's
doing research on a dozen or so people in CC.
I get the impression that seven lifetimes stuff
may apply
--- cardemaister wrote:
Swedish goal-keeper Henrik Lundkvist must
be a TMO-recertified siddha:
http://www.aftonbladet.se/vss/sport/story/0,2789,784526,00.html
Briefly, what's it say?
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--- authfriend wrote:
--- anonyff wrote:
--- authfriend wrote:
Camille Paglia is bullshit.
Judy, this post seems very unlike you, why do you say this?
Uh, because I think she's bullshit?
(Not sure why it seems unlike me.)
I haven't analyzed your posts, Judy, but I would
--- authfriend wrote:
in this case I was responding to
a post which stated flatly that Paglia had said
rape was about sex, no further argument, so a flatly
stated response seemed appropriate.
Oh yeah, it was perfect. And your rationale for not
elaborating makes utter sense. Thanks.
(Love
--- feste37 wrote:
btw, your admirable attempt to hold the line on lie rather than lay is I
fear
doomed to failure. The battle has been lost and I see no way of reversing it.
I
am concentrating my efforts these days on off of, which I regard as an
abomination on a par with . . . no,
--- [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
[EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
What a family. And what a great book from which
to take instruction about family values and sexual mores!
Leviticus deals with the rest at a later place in the Bible as society
evolves.
Cite some passages and I'll look them
--- MDixon6569 wrote:
The men
of Sodom tried to break into Lot's home to rape
the guests and Angels blinded the men of Sodom
to make their escape along with Lot's family.
But not before Lot offers his daughters to the mob
as an appeasement:
See now, I have two virgin daughters.
--- sparaig wrote:
Why are
so many women into giving oral sex?
You mean unreciprocated oral sex? As opposed
to the serial giving and receiving of pleasure?
Yahoo! Groups Sponsor ~--
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--- tomandcindytraynoratfairfieldlis wrote:
For other lifestreams the limo and the chariot
get left in the garage and Brahman shows up with the bridle, bit,
saddle, spurs and whips and you can guess who is the steed.
Let's leave the kink at home, Tom, or we'll be back on
the adults only
--- Vaj wrote:
People who are incarnating among these desert peoples are the same
genetic descendents of peoples who survived mass starvation after the
last ice age. ...
Vaj, what are your sources for these observations? I know
Steiner and Spengler made sweeping generalizations about
--- Peter wrote:
I heard that MMY was once asked why Muslims, in
general, were always so angry. He replied by saying
that if it was your first time on two feet, you'd be
angry too.
Wow. A Hindu has a low opinion of Muslims. Who'd
a thunk it?
What really impresses me are how many layers of
I thought these were good and valiant attempts to get
across what Brahman's like. I kept thinking about them
but couldn't recall exactly what they said, so I had to
seek them out. As long as I've found them, I might as
well post them again.
--- tomandcindytraynoratfairfieldlis wrote:
In
--- bbrigante wrote:
I never liked Chopra, but if he had been
able to control his arrogance and market TM,
he would have been OK
In the early '90s, when I was active at the St. Louis
TM Center, about the only thing that brought people
in to learn was a two-paragraph plug for TM in one of
--- Peter wrote:
when we love God we think he is an object.
He is the subject. ...
About 20 years ago, after doing a rigorous physical
purification, I started having the loud and persistent
thought, I love you. I've been perplexed ever since
as to who's loving whom. Is it my small self
--- TurquoiseB wrote:
I never think of such inter-
actions with teachers in terms of darshan or
transmission; it's not as if they were really
*doing* anything. All that was necessary was to
be in their presence and then recognition took
over. In them I could *recognize* attributes of
:
--- In FairfieldLife@yahoogroups.com, Patrick Gillam jpgillam@
wrote:
--- jim_flanegin wrote:
Still do TM...
How come, Jim? What's in it for you?
Not long ago someone -- I think Alex Stanley --
pointed out how great meditation must be in
enlightenment.
What I wrote about
--- TurquoiseB wrote:
Isn't that, after all, AnonAkashaGabbyMoose's
issue? He wants the experiences of enlighten-
ment that people have had to fit into the
descriptions of them he has heard over the
years.
That's not what I picked up from those posts. I thought
he was pointing out that
--- jim_flanegin wrote:
Still do TM...
How come, Jim? What's in it for you?
Not long ago someone -- I think Alex Stanley --
pointed out how great meditation must be in
enlightenment. Is that the motivator?
These queries are all part of a larger question
of how people's spiritual practices
--- Jamshad Ghanbar wrote:
My friends whom are levitating here are Sufis and
Dervishes who use special Zekr in group and then
after some time of playing Daff and dancing, all
together start floating while shouting out a very loud
Zekr.
Sweet Jesus, I've found my next spiritual path.
--- Jamshad Ghanbar wrote:
Solaiman was a prophet who had many powers.
One of them was the ability to fly.
Whether or not he could fly, he was certainly a capable guy.
http://tinyurl.com/cu9ws
I had heard of Sulemain the Magnificent, so I googled
him and found this short summary which
Here's that sleep story again.
http://www.cnn.com/2006/WORLD/meast/02/14/maharishi.yoga.ap/
Sleeping only two or three hours a day, ...
'He runs several shifts of us into the ground,' said American John Hagelin, a
physicist who
interprets Maharishi's thoughts into science-based language that
Vincent J. Daczynski devotes his site to amazing
abilities much as Yogananda devoted his autobiography
to anecdotes of the realized. At one time, such stories
inspired me because I felt I would achieve such things
myself. Now my attitude seems to have changed.
Now I'm not too keen on hearing
--- sparaig wrote:
I heard sold on as opposed to sold out.
You obviously have celestial hearing, which divines
the intention of what's spoken.
Yahoo! Groups Sponsor ~--
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I was always uncomfortable using the phrase
sold out to mean committed.
Susan is sold out to the movement was a
positive assessment of Susan's attitude, whereas
in normal speech, to sell out means one has
abandoned one's values.
Freudian, no?
--- In FairfieldLife@yahoogroups.com,
--- Vaj wrote:
There are programs that let people go to the dentist. Medicare covers
dental care.
If anything there are more people who have medicare/medicaid
accessing healthcare than you are aware.
Medicare reimburses for less than it costs to
provide the services. Hence, Medicare
--- bbrigante wrote:
I never saw the head cook extinguish his cigarette
by any means other than throwing it in the
root beer tank
In the case of AW root beer, that might *help* the flavor.
Yahoo! Groups Sponsor ~--
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--- bbrigante wrote:
http://streaming.mou.org/MOU/Jan/wnews_25jan2006_128.ram
MMY answers at minute 34
Wow. It's been a while since I've seen Bevan or heard
Maharishi. Kind of a blast from the past.
Bevan looks fine except for the dark skin around his
eyes. The rapid blinking suggested
--- TurquoiseB wrote:
I always liked Joseph Campbell's term for the
structure of the Hindu pantheon -- 'polypantheism.'
He defined it as, Many gods, all of whom are the
boss.
And it's true. Who's in charge depends entirely
on which scripture and which verse you happen to
be reading.
--- wayback71 wrote:
http://www.maharishi.org.ua/india2006/
who is Girish Varma, exactly?
What does he do in the TMO? His picture is
hung on the wall in the background of a few
photos, and his picture is the same size as
and right next to that of Maharishi.
I noticed that, too.
--- Vaj wrote:
Once I found out the claims that [MMY] only
slept a couple of hours a day were a lie, why
should I believe anything else?
Rick, you worked around Maharishi. What were his
sleep patterns?
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