Well that's a good account of yourself. It ain't bragging if you can do
it-Babe Ruth
I don't know if we are evolving according to some plan. Some days I think
the opposite. We have mini-antichrists proliferating nuclear weapons
technology which is the real threat to human existence. Not this fake global
warming paranoia that elevates man into a god-like role in changing our
climate
Paramagnetism is a good book. Rock dust is a great fertilizer
How do you decalcify the pineal gland?
You know why most people are not cured? Because sub-consciously and or
spiritually they don't want to be. And the ones that truly want to be are
not deserving of it. Lack of merit. I could use some merit myself.

G





On Wed, Apr 28, 2010 at 10:04 PM, bodhisattva <[email protected]>wrote:

>  I'm pretty ambidextrous, so was my dad, he could switch hands for any task
> with full efficiency.  I have parallel brain processing, which is nice
> because you can work on the content/context of subjects at the same time,
> and don't have to spend too much time going from creative to analytical.
> It's how I can build computer circuits one day, and create art the next day.
> Its how I can meditate for answers, and then use instruments to verify the
> meditations.  I believe all humans will eventually have full parallel brain
> functionality, it's fun, you can see the material world for what it is, but
> also see the spiritual underpinnings for what happens around the material
> world. You can feel a short in home wiring, and still have the brains to
> take apart the circuits and find it.
>
> You can enjoy science, and the processes of evaluation/logistics on the
> material level, but you can still experience God.  Who could ask for
> anything more?  Chip away the calcification of the pineal gland, and make it
> happen. ;-)
>
> Paramagnetism seems like an interesting book.
>
>
> Garrick wrote:
>
> The pine trees are pumping out irradiating out the healthy orgone. Granite
> outcrops and mountains too. Granite is orgone emitter and granite volcanic
> soil is the ultimate to grow on. All volcanic soil is. You know that all New
> England states are much more forested than 150-200 years ago. Because much
> less land is devoted to farming in NE. Because you can grow grain and raise
> animals cheaper on that flat Mid West land that American
> farmer-geniuses-inventors mechanized. Mechanized farming. Because all
> farmers want to do less physical labor and to farm more land. They went too
> far with all the chemicals but.......
>
> Vermont=rock dust central. Granite is parmagnetic said Phil Callanan who
> spent his professorial life is a clayless state, in Gainesville FL. Life is
> ambidextrous, ambiguous, full of contradictions. Actually one should should
> always try and develop his weaker arm and weaker leg. It sharpens your mind.
> Being right handed I try to do things with my left. You seem like a lefty.
> Left handed that is.
>
> g
>
>
> _______________________________________
>
>
> On Wed, Apr 28, 2010 at 9:15 PM, bodhisattva <[email protected]>wrote:
>
>>  Vermont has a lot of healthy orgone.  Maybe that's why it was the only
>> state Bush and Cheney didn't visit.   :-P I love that you can buy raw
>> anything around there, and nobody cares too much about that kind of stuff..
>> Vermont folk call those strange aliens from the big cities "Flatlanders",
>> and sort of don't like them too much. (Can't blame them)
>>
>> Vermont is on my short list of places to head for if things go wonky
>> around here.  Which by now, I suspect they will not, the tide seems to be
>> turning.. But nevertheless.  There are a few counties in my state with some
>> pretty serious local militias, but the feds have been hammering away at them
>> pretty heavily over the years.  Wait, aren't we supposed to have local
>> militias?  Isn't that how we overthrew the first oppressive wave against us?
>> (err.. Brits) Those are also good places to head if the level of wonk goes
>> too high.  Many of the counties in this state have a 70-80% "Ignore Rate" on
>> the latest Census.. Pretty hilarious, really.
>>
>>
>> Garrick wrote:
>>
>> Vermont seems good on guns. You initial post was ambidextrous on that.
>> Texas is also a republic and can exit the Union at anytime. So what. Montana
>> says it will opt out of onerous Fed gun 
>> law<http://www.google.com/search?hl=en&q=montana+guns&sourceid=navclient-ff&rlz=1B3GGLL_enUS358US358&ie=UTF-8>
>> imposed via the interstate commerce clause by wholly manufacturing some guns
>> in state. Just saying...... because you own more guns than me
>>
>> Vermont elected a socialist Senator. Sure you will find a lot of ruff-tuff
>> practical people there. You find that in any fairly rural state where you
>> have more people "on the land"
>>
>> The best state for the future is Nebraska...... for obvious reasons. They
>> are an agricultural export superpower. If you want to be rich you got to
>> have something others want to buy. Vermont produces boutique type of food
>> and agricultural products. A DisneyLand type theme park.
>>
>> g
>>
>>
>>
>


-- 


Gurdjieff-- How can you expect fairness and decency on a planet of sleeping
people?