Purusha was fully operative in January 1982. Stationed in Germany and Holland
it took us 7 years to bring down the Berlin wall. Montsanto ? It's already
doomed.
Do you not want readers to know what post you're responding to? That's the only
reason I can think of why you wouldn't click Show message history. One mouse
click, that's all it takes, yet you refuse to extend us that very simple
courtesy.
Purusha was fully operative in January 1982.
miserable falling apart from its own weight.
On Sun, 3/9/14, nablusoss1008 no_re...@yahoogroups.com wrote:
Subject: [FairfieldLife] RE: Religion that doesn't take itself deadly seriously
To: FairfieldLife@yahoogroups.com
Date: Sunday, March 9, 2014, 6
7 years! Wow, instant results. Almost too much time to draw a target round the
arrow - but not quite. I guess anything good that happens after a purusha group
is set up can be claimed as a hit. Anything badnot claimed of course.
I love the use of the word stationed, it's like you
As Bhairitu mentioned ' With the advent of computers and the Internet we can
grow plenty of crops without them being genetically modified though the GMO
crops are modified for one thing: profit.' The companies are now moving into
technology, using sensors etc., on tractors and farm equipment to
Strange to me how someone could be so impervious to a simple, common sense
suggestion. He has it stuck in his mind that it is a simple matter to go back
and follow the discussion.
His postings must be totally drive by and reactive.
---In FairfieldLife@yahoogroups.com, authfriend@...
On 3/9/2014 5:00 PM, steve.sun...@yahoo.com wrote:
His postings must be totally drive by and reactive.
Maybe he knows nobody cares so he just posts whatever comes to his mind
at the time. I don't need to see a history because I already know what
he is going to post when I see his name. You
Seraph, one hears all sorts of interesting spiritual tidbits when one lives in
FF. The tidbits are as if floating in the air, swimming in the puddles of
melting snow, etc.
I don't remember that there was an explanation but it made sense to me given
that the feminine is the receptive in the
Also, and more importantly, I believe that a woman takes on a man's karma when
they have intercourse.
Sounds like pure 24 karat bullshit, to me, derived from sexual repression, and
a desire to escape the mundane existence of a dull nervous system. No
offense.:-)
Before Awakening,
Re Share's Also, and more importantly, I believe that a woman takes on a man's
karma when they have intercourse.:
That's an intriguing speculation. Where have you encountered that suggestion
before? (And why shouldn't a man take on a woman's karma when a couple make
love?) Of course, the
As the transcendental meditators generally arrived in Fairfield, Iowa during
the mid and late 1970's and throughout the 1980's the Fairfield group
meditations then were large and inclusive of the whole TM meditating community.
The group meditations once facilitated in the 1980's by the TM
Barry Wrote:
But then AIDS came along. And suddenly the old fears came with them.
And the world changed again, but this time in a more restrictive, more
fearful direction.
--- awoelflebater@... wrote:
I think much of the fear around AIDS has faded away and I think a lot
of this has to
--- doctordumbass@... no_reply@... wrote:
I think absent any social codes, the difference in sexual promiscuity
between males and females comes down to consequences. Prior to birth
control, if a female had sex with a male, she could be literally
burdened with offspring. Not so for the male.
I think absent any social codes, the difference in sexual promiscuity between
males and females comes down to consequences. Prior to birth control, if a
female had sex with a male, she could be literally burdened with offspring. Not
so for the male. Add in the greater physical strength of the
--- In FairfieldLife@yahoogroups.com, doctordumbass@... wrote:
I think absent any social codes, the difference in sexual promiscuity
between males and females comes down to consequences. Prior to birth
control, if a female had sex with a male, she could be literally
burdened with offspring. Not
Barry Wrote:
But then AIDS came along. And suddenly the old fears came with them. And the
world changed again, but this time in a more restrictive, more fearful
direction.
I think much of the fear around AIDS has faded away and I think a lot of this
has to do with the passage of
Ann, years ago in a communications class I learned that young people in certain
ways feel invincible, like they will never die. Consequently ads against
drinking and driving that featured a skeleton did not have any impact. So they
changed to ads saying *friends don't let friends drive drunk*
Seraph, I would say that if a culture is putting women on a pedestal, look more
deeply and one will find someplace where that same culture is also demonizing
and or discounting the feminine. The pedestal is merely overcompensation imo. I
have come to the conclusion that in general deification
Yeah, good points. The AIDS thing is quite a mind-fuck, having a fatal, largely
incurable disease, emerge in the West, in the last quarter, of a century, that
saw the virtual eradication of cholera, typhus, diphtheria, polio, and many
other once fatal and crippling diseases.
--- s3raphita wrote:
The line I am a great believer in the uni-sex dress-code was
copied over (by Yahoo not me!) from a post by Jason. I don't
advocate any dress
codes. Jason can defend that view if he wishes.
--- TurquoiseB turquoiseb@ wrote:
Just in case
---In FairfieldLife@yahoogroups.com, jedi_spock@... wrote:
--- s3raphita wrote:
The line I am a great believer in the uni-sex dress-code was
copied over (by Yahoo not me!) from a post by Jason. I don't
advocate any dress
codes. Jason can defend that view if he
Yep, out of balance fucking and gone fucking too far Over-Secularization; Heck,
we're talking bad upbringing that allows for all this destructive spirituality
of ill-disciplined over-sexualization. What are parents thinking when they let
their offspring dress like they do? A lot of children
It's a paradox. Capitalism drives innovation and works well
for the economic system.
But, the same capitalism also has a destructive effect on
the Political system and a destructive effect on the
Cultural system.
One of the major challenges for any modern civilisation is
to insulate and protect
Marriage is for women the commonest mode of livelihood, and the total amount
of undesired sex endured by women is probably greater in marriage than in
prostitution. - Bertrand Russell
The human race has emerged from prehistory and has developed its culture for
millennia but we're still
Marriage is for women the commonest mode of livelihood, and the total amount
of undesired sex endured by women is probably greater in marriage than in
prostitution. - Bertrand Russell
The human race has emerged from prehistory and has developed its culture for
millennia but we're still
Fascinating, Richard and I appreciate how you show the connections among Wicca
and tantra and shamanism and siddhis.
On Tuesday, January 14, 2014 8:08 AM, Richard J. Williams
pundits...@gmail.com wrote:
On 1/14/2014 6:46 AM, Share Long wrote:
All women have some witch in them
One
Re make it count on more than one level.:
I guess actors have an excuse for doing some serious workouts . . .
You're casting the role of Achilles in Troy. You've got a choice between
Charles Hawtrey . . .
. . . or Brad Pitt. How long do you want to think about it?
In most cases,with all that long, grey hair, they look to me, as if they can't
wait to get home, to push Hansel and Gretel into the oven. Natural color is
natural, but trimming the split ends, using a conditioner, and styling the cut,
is my vast preference for women's grey or silver hair. As
And don't you forget it, Doc! All women have some witch in them cackle cackle.
Of course witch comes from the same root as wise and many witches were
herbalists and midwives and thus called up before The Inquisition and tortured
and burned to death or drowned, etc. Go figure!
On Tuesday,
On 1/14/2014 6:17 AM, doctordumb...@rocketmail.com wrote:
Sincerely, Doctor Dumbass, style consultant, and inveterate loudmouth
So, you informants ARE interested in what people wear. LoL!!!
--- In FairfieldLife@yahoogroups.com, Share Long wrote:
And don't you forget it, Doc! All women have some witch in them cackle
cackle. Of course witch comes from the same root as wise and many
witches were herbalists and midwives and thus called up before The
Inquisition and tortured and burned
On 1/14/2014 7:14 AM, TurquoiseB wrote:
All women have some witch in them cackle cackle. Of course witch comes
from the same root as wise and many witches were herbalists and
midwives and thus called up before The Inquisition and tortured and
burned to death or drowned, etc. Go figure!
*/A
On 1/14/2014 6:46 AM, Share Long wrote:
All women have some witch in them
One physical existence of Materia Mater - Mother Nature, (not to deny
the existence of the Sky Gods, Gauda, etc.) Wicca in a nutshell: the
ability to cause change at will.
Henotheism is the worship of one God, Mother
---In FairfieldLife@yahoogroups.com, no_re...@yahoogroups.com wrote:
In most cases,with all that long, grey hair, they look to me, as if they
can't wait to get home, to push Hansel and Gretel into the oven. Natural color
is natural, but trimming the split ends, using a conditioner, and
---In FairfieldLife@yahoogroups.com, turquoiseb@... wrote:
--- In FairfieldLife@yahoogroups.com, Share Long wrote:
And don't you forget it, Doc! All women have some witch in them cackle
cackle. Of course witch comes from the same root as wise and many witches
were herbalists and
Its a funny (not really) thing, to see, as men in our culture, become softer
and softer, they compensate with these ridiculous masculine stereotypes. The
last accountant I saw on some game show, looked like a lifer in a maximum
security prison. In 20 or 30 years, someone is going to clean up
Re The last accountant I saw on some game show, looked like a lifer in a
maximum security prison.:
I always wonder when I see a muscular type whether they're unemployed or have
just got out of prison. Who else has the time to put in?
There is a principle which is pure, placed in the human mind, which in
different places and ages hath had different names. It is, however, pure and
proceeds from God (the Unified Field). It is deep and inward, confined to no
forms of religion nor excluded from any, where the heart stands in
Quaker Meeting for Worship, 17th Century.
Entering into this form of worship. .
“… the first that enters into the place of your meeting, be not careless, nor
wander up and down either in body or mind, but innocently sit down in some
place and turn in thy mind to the Light, and wait upon
Looks like Al's little known half-nephew, Esposito E=me 2 Einstein, doing
time, for defrauding the celebrity look-alike outfit he was signed up with, and
other related offenses.
---In FairfieldLife@yahoogroups.com, s3raphita@... wrote:
Re The last accountant I saw on some game show, looked
---In FairfieldLife@yahoogroups.com, s3raphita@... wrote:
Re The last accountant I saw on some game show, looked like a lifer in a
maximum security prison.:
I always wonder when I see a muscular type whether they're unemployed or have
just got out of prison. Who else has the time to put
The uni sex dress CODE? Will the code include enforcement and punishment?
Sounds like censorship and tyranny to me, the Inquisition reappearing, taking a
new angle on repressing and suppressing sexuality. Besides being wrong imo,
it's also impractical, doesn't work, backfires, causes backlash,
Buck, what about the woman who walks around FF in shapeless bibs, with her long
blond hair streaming...down to her ankles?! You gonna make her cut her very
feminine hair? Have everybody shave their heads?!
Sexual energy is life force energy. Suppress or repress at your peril. Better
to teach
Ann, bibs is farmer shortcut language for shapeless pale peach colored or
coloured bib overalls and yes, they go down to the ankles. I think they wear
them for warmth. Go figure!
On Monday, January 13, 2014 8:54 AM, awoelfleba...@yahoo.com
awoelfleba...@yahoo.com wrote:
---In
--- In FairfieldLife@yahoogroups.com, s3raphita wrote:
The line I am a great believer in the uni-sex dress-code was copied
over (by Yahoo not me!) from a post by Jason. I don't advocate any dress
codes. Jason can defend that view if he wishes.
Just in case you were wondering, I understood
turq, good point that unisex means women dressing like men. I hadn't thought of
that because for me wearing uniforms happened in Catholic schools and they did
want the girls to look different from the boys, albeit, like one another.
I think part of uniform wearing is to simplify life and help
Judy, I've only seen one woman in FF with hair down to her ankles but lots of
women in the Dome with hair down to their waist, etc. I like that older women
feel free enough to let their grey or greying hair grow long.
On Monday, January 13, 2014 10:26 AM, authfri...@yahoo.com
--- In FairfieldLife@yahoogroups.com, Share Long wrote:
turq, good point that unisex means women dressing like men. I hadn't
thought of that because for me wearing uniforms happened in Catholic
schools and they did want the girls to look different from the boys,
albeit, like one another.
I
hmmm, I wonder if that group of Seelisburg higher ups included anyone on FFL
and if he noticed...
Jeez, I can be so point value!
On Monday, January 13, 2014 10:40 AM, TurquoiseB turquoi...@yahoo.com wrote:
--- In FairfieldLife@yahoogroups.com, Share Long wrote:
turq, good point that
--- In FairfieldLife@yahoogroups.com, Share Long wrote:
hmmm, I wonder if that group of Seelisburg higher ups included anyone
on FFL and if he noticed...
Jeez, I can be so point value!
Not likely. By that time (early 1977) very few Americans were left in
the ultimate TM hierarchy as I
Judy, your admonition doesn't make any sense. I've already replied to both you
and Ann!
On Monday, January 13, 2014 11:43 AM, authfri...@yahoo.com
authfri...@yahoo.com wrote:
Translation: Barry's afraid Share will mess up again if she responds to
questions posed to her.
Share, don't
You have a ton of great old TM stories - thanks for posting that one Barry.
On Mon, 1/13/14, TurquoiseB turquoi...@yahoo.com wrote:
Subject: [FairfieldLife] Re: Religion that doesn't take itself deadly seriously
To: FairfieldLife@yahoogroups.com
--- s3raphita wrote:
The line I am a great believer in the uni-sex dress-code was
copied
over (by Yahoo not me!) from a post by Jason. I don't advocate any
dress
codes. Jason can defend that view if he wishes.
--- TurquoiseB turquoiseb@... wrote:
Just in case you were wondering, I
--- In FairfieldLife@yahoogroups.com, Jason wrote:
--- s3raphita wrote:
The line I am a great believer in the uni-sex dress-code was
copied over (by Yahoo not me!) from a post by Jason. I don't
advocate any dress
codes. Jason can defend that view if he wishes.
---
Seraph, Yoga is essentially balance, ie life within
parameters. Tolstoy gave the right advice.
The prostitution industry is dangerous because it is
one-sided and has nothing to do with egalitarian sexuality.
There is something called 'financial-economic differential'.
Wherever such a
--- In FairfieldLife@yahoogroups.com, Jason wrote:
An asymmetric dress-code is bad because it is one-sided and
has nothing to do with egalitarian sexuality. It promotes
prejudice and bias on a very subtle level.
I am a great believer in the uni-sex dress-code.
Jason, I think you still must
Something like this might be better?
--- Jason wrote:
An asymmetric dress-code is bad because it is one-sided and
has nothing to do with egalitarian sexuality. It promotes
prejudice and bias on a very subtle level.
I am a great believer in the uni-sex dress-code.
---
--- In FairfieldLife@yahoogroups.com, wrote:
Turqb, my people are old Quaker and I too am Quaker and by experience
I take that very seriously and even deadly seriously, which is why I am
in Fairfield, Iowa as an attender of the large group meditations in the
Golden Domes of the Fairfield
--- In FairfieldLife@yahoogroups.com, wrote:
No brag just fact.
I'm pointing out that the fact you're so proud of is something that
most people worth knowing got over a long time ago -- being deadly
serious about something as silly as religion.
Just to offer a contrast, Buck, my father was
Just to offer a contrast, Buck, my father was raised in a
Quaker household, too. But he lived his entire life without
ever saying a word about it to any of his kids. It wasn't
that it didn't mean anything to him. Quite the contrary. It
meant enough to him that he kept it to himself and never
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