(11-24-2016, 04:33 AM)Guest Wrote: Just give the repetition a chance. In a few more generations the lie will become real and the real will lie under a rock for someone to dig up in the future.

Robert L. Moore — Coping with Grandiosity in Our Lives. LECTURE 1:  The Flood.

Presented at the Oblate School of Theology’s 2014 Summer Institute conference, Coping with Grandiosity in Our Lives: The Deity and the Dragon Inside Us, continues Dr. Robert Moore’s important research on the growing epidemic of grandiosity and unregulated energy, and what we can do about it. Each of the following presentations includes a lecture followed by question and answer session with the audience.

LECTURE 1:  The Flood: Facing the Growing Global Epidemic of Grandiosity
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-RgJtc-7UG4
LECTURE 2:  Understanding Our Need for a Psycho-Spiritual Ark
LECTURE 2:  Understanding Our Need for a Psycho-Spiritual Ark
LECTURE 3:  The Real Ark: Building the Followship of the Golden Dragon
LECTURE 3:  The Real Ark: Building the Followship of the Golden Dragon

Older institutions are collapsing and being replaced by a scientific one. Creating another blanket authority of dogma to follow.

Personal, political, and cultural dragons of chaos (archetypes) flood each of us with emotional jargon filling us all with discord.


#carljung #psychology #socialstudies #history

Chickens are FOUR TIMES bigger than they used to be - what does that mean for you? 
 
Super-chickens aren’t bad for humans to eat. However, being so big could be bad for the chickens themselves.
 
http://www.mirror.co.uk/news/ampp3d/chic...ed-4482346
 

 

Is it safe?

 

 
 
The researcher also says the social media giant rewarded him a five-digit bug bounty for his efforts.
 
 
http://thehackernews.com/2016/06/delete-...video.html
 
 

What Ever Happened to Japan's Most Famous Samurai Sword?
 
Most of the time, legendary swords are the stuff of video games and fantasy novels. However, the real-world has its fair share of mysterious blades, and one of the most famous, the Japanese samurai sword known as Honjo Masamune, is now lost somewhere in America. Here’s what we know about the world’s most sought after weapon:
 
http://modernnotion.com/what-ever-happen...rai-sword/
 
Just like in music there are such classics as Bach and Beethoven, Japanese sword-making exist some names that are associated with exquisite perfection and art. Masamune is definitely one of them. His swords are famous for quality and originality and are considered as an example of that fine art of sword-making. What is most amazing is that at 13th century there weren’t any sophisticated forging tools and steel used for sword-making was as a rule impure. Nevertheless, many sword-makers today can’t compete with Masamune swords when it comes to elegance, nie (martensitic crystals in pearlite) and what’s most important – quality.
 
https://janettedillerstone.wordpress.com...s-history/
 
The Japanese sword is the soul of the Samurai. The crafting of this work of art - which embodies beauty, strength and tradition - has been shrouded in secrecy for more than thousand years.
Because of the highly advanced techniques and numerous years of dedicated effort required in crafting Japanese swords, the skill has always been a closely kept and jealously guarded secret.
 
https://youtu.be/gxwWf-MfZVk
 
https://youtu.be/gxwWf-MfZVk
 

Locked away in an apartment in the Lower East Side of Manhattan for fourteen years, the Angulo family's seven children—six brothers named Mukunda, Narayana, Govinda, Bhagavan, Krisna (Glenn), and Jagadesh (Eddie), and their sister Visnu—learned about the world through watching films. They also re-enact scenes from their favorite movies.
 
https://youtu.be/fMxxHq6qCaI
 
https://youtu.be/fMxxHq6qCaI
 
The film's director Crystal Moselle certainly chose a good subject, but too much of what Moselle shows us looks tenderized. 
 
Only the family’s basic history is easily explained. The mother, Susanne, a footloose Midwesterner, met Oscar Angulo, a Peruvian would-be musician and guide, hiking a trail to Machu Picchu. They moved around in the United States after they married and wound up in New York, where Oscar, ostensibly fearing for his children’s safety, kept them inside almost full time. Susanne home-schooled them, and the family collected welfare.
 
http://www.csmonitor.com/The-Culture/Mov...ual-family
 

....could the moon ever be an inhabitable extension of the Earth?
 
http://motherboard.vice.com/blog/how-to-...easy-steps
 
https://youtu.be/uqhnxAjK7qY
 
https://youtu.be/uqhnxAjK7qY