Jump to content
IndiaDivine.org

Some notes to tidy up on K.

Rate this topic


Guest guest

Recommended Posts

Namaste All,

 

K Sakti is the mind, the Mahat.

 

The energy we feel is prana.

 

The cakras are transducers for the subtle sheaths, like light coming

through holes in a curtain. It is the sheaths that need to be

purified.

 

All the nadis and cakras are in the subtle body, they are infinite in

number, for they are what creates moving energy, by the three gunas.

 

Because they are transducers the sheaths themselves have to be

purified through spiritual practice.

 

Prana is always moving in the sushumna current.

 

No amount of K yoga will result in moksha, only the ego mind sinking

whence it came, The Heart, achieves that......ONS......Tony.

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Tony,

 

Do all who achieve liberation have to go through a Kundalini

Awakening?

 

Its interesting... As I was listening to the radio in my car during

lunch, there was a preacher who was talking about Jesus teaching

Nicodemus and how he said you had to be born again, of the water and

the spirit. I thought the spiritual re-birth or spiritual awakening

was necessary.

 

Paul

Link to comment
Share on other sites

, "Paul " <pjcote@l...> wrote:

> Tony,

>

> Do all who achieve liberation have to go through a Kundalini

> Awakening?

>

> Its interesting... As I was listening to the radio in my car during

> lunch, there was a preacher who was talking about Jesus teaching

> Nicodemus and how he said you had to be born again, of the water and

> the spirit. I thought the spiritual re-birth or spiritual awakening

> was necessary.

>

> Paul

 

Namaste Paul IMO,

 

A spiritual awakening is necessary of course. This seems to happen at

a higher mind or subconscious level initially. So called Kundalini

Sakti is actually the universal mind, which animates even our

blinking.

 

My posts are about distortions, misinterpretations etc. Pranic

activity doesn't result in liberation by itself.

 

There is no liberation without spiritual practice and conscious

effort........ONS...Tony.

Link to comment
Share on other sites

, "Tony O'Clery" <aoclery> wrote:

> There is no liberation without spiritual practice and conscious

> effort........ONS...Tony.

 

The trouble with a pat declaration like this is that definitions

of "spiritual practice" (and even what "spiritual" means) vary so

widely -- not to mention that practice with an 'end goal' or "gaining

idea" in mind is less than worthless.

 

It's really just as inaccurate as a statement like "there is no need

for any practice or anything else, you are already liberated." Both

this statement and 'your statement' are off the mark.

 

Namaste,

 

Omkara

Link to comment
Share on other sites

, "Omkara" <coresite@h...> wrote:

> , "Tony O'Clery" <aoclery> wrote:

>

> > There is no liberation without spiritual practice and conscious

> > effort........ONS...Tony.

>

> The trouble with a pat declaration like this is that definitions

> of "spiritual practice" (and even what "spiritual" means) vary so

> widely -- not to mention that practice with an 'end goal' or

"gaining

> idea" in mind is less than worthless.

>

> It's really just as inaccurate as a statement like "there is no need

> for any practice or anything else, you are already liberated." Both

> this statement and 'your statement' are off the mark.

>

> Namaste,

>

> Omkara

 

Namaste Omkara,

 

Well are you going to be emailing the moderators for my dismissal or

privately emailing me and telling me to leave the list?

 

As a vndist you would say the above of course. However on this list it

is pretty eclectic and I oscillate between advaita and visishtadvaita

and even dvaita.......Just for the diversion and debate....ONS..Tony.

Link to comment
Share on other sites

On 8/29/01 at 7:17 PM Paul wrote:

 

ºTony,

º

ºDo all who achieve liberation have to go through a Kundalini

ºAwakening?

 

Put in biblical terms, the fire of hell has to burn out while the mind-body is

fully functionable and alive.

º

ºIts interesting... As I was listening to the radio in my car during

ºlunch, there was a preacher who was talking about Jesus teaching

ºNicodemus and how he said you had to be born again, of the water and

ºthe spirit. I thought the spiritual re-birth or spiritual awakening

ºwas necessary.

 

The condition "born again" from immaculate conception refers to apperception.

That is supposed to be followed by a K. awakening that is quite joyful (as was

my case)

and it ends with the resurrection (there is life without an "I"). Golgotha, from

gulgoleth (Hebr. skull) is an indication of "something happening at the crown

chakra"

and the crown of thorns is another indication... And a so called "universal road

mark".

 

That for many, after apperception, nothing happens anymore,

i would not interpret as a 'good' sign...

 

Jan

º

ºPaul

º

º

º

º/join

º

º

º

º

º

ºAll paths go somewhere. No path goes nowhere. Paths, places, sights,

ºperceptions, and indeed all experiences arise from and exist in and

ºsubside back into the Space of Awareness. Like waves rising are not

ºdifferent than the ocean, all things arising from Awareness are of the

ºnature of Awareness. Awareness does not come and go but is always Present.

ºIt is Home. Home is where the Heart Is. Jnanis know the Heart to be the

ºFinality of Eternal Being. A true devotee relishes in the Truth of

ºSelf-Knowledge, spontaneously arising from within into It Self. Welcome

ºall to a.

º

º

º

ºYour use of is subject to

Link to comment
Share on other sites

, "Tony O'Clery" <aoclery> wrote:

> Namaste Omkara,

>

> Well are you going to be emailing the moderators for my dismissal

> or privately emailing me and telling me to leave the list?

 

Neither, Tony... rather, i am going to continue reading/posting only

very rarely on this list, and 'let you' retain your position as "head

pedant" on :-). Every list has a "self-appointed high

priest," right?

> As a vndist you would say the above of course. However on this list

> it is pretty eclectic and I oscillate between advaita and

> visishtadvaita and even dvaita.......Just for the diversion and

> debate....ONS..Tony.

 

You forgot "for the ego gratification." There, now it's spelled out

for everyone :-).

 

Namaste,

 

Omkara

Link to comment
Share on other sites

, "Omkara" <coresite@h...> wrote:

> , "Tony O'Clery" <aoclery> wrote:

> > Namaste Omkara,

> >

> > Well are you going to be emailing the moderators for my dismissal

> > or privately emailing me and telling me to leave the list?

>

> Neither, Tony... rather, i am going to continue reading/posting only

> very rarely on this list, and 'let you' retain your position as

"head

> pedant" on :-). Every list has a "self-appointed

high

> priest," right?

>

> > As a vndist you would say the above of course. However on this

list

> > it is pretty eclectic and I oscillate between advaita and

> > visishtadvaita and even dvaita.......Just for the diversion and

> > debate....ONS..Tony.

>

> You forgot "for the ego gratification." There, now it's spelled out

> for everyone :-).

>

> Namaste,

>

> Omkara

 

Namaste Omkara,

 

Not ego gratification. Well we are all in the egoland aren't we?

 

Gurubuster and sceptic is a better term than high

priest.Hhahahahahahaah.......ONS.....Tony.

Link to comment
Share on other sites

On 8/30/01 at 2:02 AM Tony O'Clery wrote:

 

[...]

ºNamaste Omkara,

º

ºNot ego gratification. Well we are all in the egoland aren't we?

º

ºGurubuster and sceptic is a better term than high

ºpriest.Hhahahahahahaah.......ONS.....Tony.

 

Tony, do i have to remind you this is NOT a list for guru busting?

Some on this list benefited a great deal from those who you consider

"worthless". Do i have to remind you also that for Ramana, the mount Aranachula

was "guru"? If a "worthless" heap of rubble can function as such, surely

can dogs, cats or 'passionate' humans? When blaming is your act, why not blame

those who gave rise to the idea that gurus have to behave like talking mummies?

:)

Do i also have to remind you that Jnanadeva "should" not have been according

to those kind of beliefs? So even if for some, a cat like the one on the pic

serves as

"guru", who cares?

 

Jan

Attachment: (image/jpeg) Grey1.jpg [not stored]

Link to comment
Share on other sites

, "jb" <janb@a...> wrote:

> On 8/30/01 at 2:02 AM Tony O'Clery wrote:

>

> [...]

> ºNamaste Omkara,

> º

> ºNot ego gratification. Well we are all in the egoland aren't we?

> º

> ºGurubuster and sceptic is a better term than high

> ºpriest.Hhahahahahahaah.......ONS.....Tony.

>

> Tony, do i have to remind you this is NOT a list for guru busting?

> Some on this list benefited a great deal from those who you consider

> "worthless". Do i have to remind you also that for Ramana, the mount

Aranachula

> was "guru"? If a "worthless" heap of rubble can function as such,

surely

> can dogs, cats or 'passionate' humans? When blaming is your act, why

not blame

> those who gave rise to the idea that gurus have to behave like

talking mummies? :)

> Do i also have to remind you that Jnanadeva "should" not have been

according

> to those kind of beliefs? So even if for some, a cat like the one on

the pic serves as

> "guru", who cares?

>

> Jan

 

Namaste Jan,

 

I have nothing against genuine gurus, Ramana etc. It was a joke anyway

responding to a post. You don't seem to have a sense of humour just a

sense of pomposity.......ONS....Tony.

Link to comment
Share on other sites

On 8/30/01 at 3:42 PM Tony O'Clery wrote:

 

[...]

ºNamaste Jan,

º

ºI have nothing against genuine gurus, Ramana etc. It was a joke anyway

ºresponding to a post. You don't seem to have a sense of humour just a

ºsense of pomposity.......ONS....Tony.

 

 

Thanks for the laugh Tony - you sure have a great sense of humor.

That must be because of your blindness - not recognizing that whatever

is chosen as a guru will "work" as it is the "spontaneous" projection

of the "inner" guru. In your case grandpa, better luck next time - Hahaha!

 

Jan

Link to comment
Share on other sites

, "jb" <janb@a...> wrote:

>

> On 8/30/01 at 3:42 PM Tony O'Clery wrote:

>

> [...]

> ºNamaste Jan,

> º

> ºI have nothing against genuine gurus, Ramana etc. It was a joke

anyway

> ºresponding to a post. You don't seem to have a sense of humour

just a

> ºsense of pomposity.......ONS....Tony.

>

>

> Thanks for the laugh Tony - you sure have a great sense of humor.

> That must be because of your blindness - not recognizing that

whatever

> is chosen as a guru will "work" as it is the "spontaneous"

projection

> of the "inner" guru. In your case grandpa, better luck next time -

Hahaha!

>

> Jan

 

Dear Jan,

 

A few days ago, I was standing, looking out the windows facing east

at the sun rising. No picture was ever more perfect at that moment.

Peace was profound. I let my gaze move down to the dry grass under

the window. I spied a torn up, pink, plastic grocery bag lying there,

all scattered about. At that moment, the beauty of that plastic bag

recognized by my 'inner guru' broke across me in utter Joy. I nearly

sobbed at the Beauty. I humbly and sincerely gave thanks to my

Beloved in the form of the plastic, torn up grocery bag. O, guru, I

proclaimed, my guru here as this beautiful bag lying about me like

jewels. Can you see me now, weeping at the feet of my Beloved Plastic

Bag? Is this the spontaneous projection of which you speak Jan?

 

Love, In Love,

Mazie

Link to comment
Share on other sites

, "jb" <janb@a...> wrote:

>

> On 8/30/01 at 3:42 PM Tony O'Clery wrote:

>

> [...]

> ºNamaste Jan,

> º

> ºI have nothing against genuine gurus, Ramana etc. It was a joke

anyway

> ºresponding to a post. You don't seem to have a sense of humour just

a

> ºsense of pomposity.......ONS....Tony.

>

>

> Thanks for the laugh Tony - you sure have a great sense of humor.

> That must be because of your blindness - not recognizing that

whatever

> is chosen as a guru will "work" as it is the "spontaneous"

projection

> of the "inner" guru. In your case grandpa, better luck next time -

Hahaha!

>

> Jan

 

Namaste Jan,

 

I don't disagree with you, humpty dumpty will do, its all about

concentration. However gurus and cults that hurt people through

molestation, and other negative actions, is something else

altogether........ONS.......Tony.

Link to comment
Share on other sites

On 8/30/01 at 8:48 PM sraddha54 wrote:

 

º, "jb" <janb@a...> wrote:

º>

º> On 8/30/01 at 3:42 PM Tony O'Clery wrote:

º>

º> [...]

º> ºNamaste Jan,

º> º

º> ºI have nothing against genuine gurus, Ramana etc. It was a joke

ºanyway

º> ºresponding to a post. You don't seem to have a sense of humour

ºjust a

º> ºsense of pomposity.......ONS....Tony.

º>

º>

º> Thanks for the laugh Tony - you sure have a great sense of humor.

º> That must be because of your blindness - not recognizing that

ºwhatever

º> is chosen as a guru will "work" as it is the "spontaneous"

ºprojection

º> of the "inner" guru. In your case grandpa, better luck next time -

ºHahaha!

º>

º> Jan

º

ºDear Jan,

º

ºA few days ago, I was standing, looking out the windows facing east

ºat the sun rising. No picture was ever more perfect at that moment.

ºPeace was profound. I let my gaze move down to the dry grass under

ºthe window. I spied a torn up, pink, plastic grocery bag lying there,

ºall scattered about. At that moment, the beauty of that plastic bag

ºrecognized by my 'inner guru' broke across me in utter Joy. I nearly

ºsobbed at the Beauty. I humbly and sincerely gave thanks to my

ºBeloved in the form of the plastic, torn up grocery bag. O, guru, I

ºproclaimed, my guru here as this beautiful bag lying about me like

ºjewels. Can you see me now, weeping at the feet of my Beloved Plastic

ºBag? Is this the spontaneous projection of which you speak Jan?

º

ºLove, In Love,

ºMazie

 

Dear Mazie,

 

Your story is exactly what i meant. The "inner" guru will work in a way

as to show that regarding Love and Beauty there are neither definitions

nor boundaries. The first "experience" in manifested life is one of love for

sentience and its beauty in its entirety - unconditionally. How could it be

otherwise?

 

 

Love,

Jan

Link to comment
Share on other sites

, "jb" <janb@a...> wrote:

>

> On 8/30/01 at 8:48 PM sraddha54@h... wrote:

>

> º, "jb" <janb@a...> wrote:

> º>

> º> On 8/30/01 at 3:42 PM Tony O'Clery wrote:

> º>

> º> [...]

> º> ºNamaste Jan,

> º> º

> º> ºI have nothing against genuine gurus, Ramana etc. It was a joke

> ºanyway

> º> ºresponding to a post. You don't seem to have a sense of humour

> ºjust a

> º> ºsense of pomposity.......ONS....Tony.

> º>

> º>

> º> Thanks for the laugh Tony - you sure have a great sense of humor.

> º> That must be because of your blindness - not recognizing that

> ºwhatever

> º> is chosen as a guru will "work" as it is the "spontaneous"

> ºprojection

> º> of the "inner" guru. In your case grandpa, better luck next time

-

> ºHahaha!

> º>

> º> Jan

> º

> ºDear Jan,

> º

> ºA few days ago, I was standing, looking out the windows facing east

> ºat the sun rising. No picture was ever more perfect at that moment.

> ºPeace was profound. I let my gaze move down to the dry grass under

> ºthe window. I spied a torn up, pink, plastic grocery bag lying

there,

> ºall scattered about. At that moment, the beauty of that plastic bag

> ºrecognized by my 'inner guru' broke across me in utter Joy. I

nearly

> ºsobbed at the Beauty. I humbly and sincerely gave thanks to my

> ºBeloved in the form of the plastic, torn up grocery bag. O, guru, I

> ºproclaimed, my guru here as this beautiful bag lying about me like

> ºjewels. Can you see me now, weeping at the feet of my Beloved

Plastic

> ºBag? Is this the spontaneous projection of which you speak Jan?

> º

> ºLove, In Love,

> ºMazie

>

> Dear Mazie,

>

> Your story is exactly what i meant. The "inner" guru will work in a

way

> as to show that regarding Love and Beauty there are neither

definitions

> nor boundaries. The first "experience" in manifested life is one of

love for

> sentience and its beauty in its entirety - unconditionally. How

could it be

> otherwise?

>

>

> Love,

> Jan

 

Namaste All,

 

The first experience is a traumatic one at birth, where the child

cries, Oh no!!,,'Born again, born again'.

 

Actually one of my best gurus was an ant..ONS......Tony.

Link to comment
Share on other sites

On 8/30/01 at 8:49 PM Tony O'Clery wrote:

 

º, "jb" <janb@a...> wrote:

º>

º> On 8/30/01 at 3:42 PM Tony O'Clery wrote:

º>

º> [...]

º> ºNamaste Jan,

º> º

º> ºI have nothing against genuine gurus, Ramana etc. It was a joke

ºanyway

º> ºresponding to a post. You don't seem to have a sense of humour just

ºa

º> ºsense of pomposity.......ONS....Tony.

º>

º>

º> Thanks for the laugh Tony - you sure have a great sense of humor.

º> That must be because of your blindness - not recognizing that

ºwhatever

º> is chosen as a guru will "work" as it is the "spontaneous"

ºprojection

º> of the "inner" guru. In your case grandpa, better luck next time -

ºHahaha!

º>

º> Jan

º

ºNamaste Jan,

º

º I don't disagree with you, humpty dumpty will do, its all about

ºconcentration. However gurus and cults that hurt people through

ºmolestation, and other negative actions, is something else

ºaltogether........ONS.......Tony.

 

Concentration is a useful skill... Some, like me, are born with the ability

to keep the mind at one thing for hours, while ignoring all other things...

 

With "physical" gurus and cults i'm not familiar - the rule of the thumb is

that whatever gets commercialized, deserves to be observed carefully...

When money is involved, the end of one cult means the birth of the next...

And when punishment gets more severe, so will be crime, because

"it has to be worth the risk"...

 

Jan

Link to comment
Share on other sites

On 8/30/01 at 9:33 PM Tony O'Clery wrote:

 

º, "jb" <janb@a...> wrote:

º>

º> On 8/30/01 at 8:48 PM sraddha54@h... wrote:

º>

º> º, "jb" <janb@a...> wrote:

º> º>

º> º> On 8/30/01 at 3:42 PM Tony O'Clery wrote:

º> º>

º> º> [...]

º> º> ºNamaste Jan,

º> º> º

º> º> ºI have nothing against genuine gurus, Ramana etc. It was a joke

º> ºanyway

º> º> ºresponding to a post. You don't seem to have a sense of humour

º> ºjust a

º> º> ºsense of pomposity.......ONS....Tony.

º> º>

º> º>

º> º> Thanks for the laugh Tony - you sure have a great sense of humor.

º> º> That must be because of your blindness - not recognizing that

º> ºwhatever

º> º> is chosen as a guru will "work" as it is the "spontaneous"

º> ºprojection

º> º> of the "inner" guru. In your case grandpa, better luck next time

º-

º> ºHahaha!

º> º>

º> º> Jan

º> º

º> ºDear Jan,

º> º

º> ºA few days ago, I was standing, looking out the windows facing east

º> ºat the sun rising. No picture was ever more perfect at that moment.

º> ºPeace was profound. I let my gaze move down to the dry grass under

º> ºthe window. I spied a torn up, pink, plastic grocery bag lying

ºthere,

º> ºall scattered about. At that moment, the beauty of that plastic bag

º> ºrecognized by my 'inner guru' broke across me in utter Joy. I

ºnearly

º> ºsobbed at the Beauty. I humbly and sincerely gave thanks to my

º> ºBeloved in the form of the plastic, torn up grocery bag. O, guru, I

º> ºproclaimed, my guru here as this beautiful bag lying about me like

º> ºjewels. Can you see me now, weeping at the feet of my Beloved

ºPlastic

º> ºBag? Is this the spontaneous projection of which you speak Jan?

º> º

º> ºLove, In Love,

º> ºMazie

º>

º> Dear Mazie,

º>

º> Your story is exactly what i meant. The "inner" guru will work in a

ºway

º> as to show that regarding Love and Beauty there are neither

ºdefinitions

º> nor boundaries. The first "experience" in manifested life is one of

ºlove for

º> sentience and its beauty in its entirety - unconditionally. How

ºcould it be

º> otherwise?

º>

º>

º> Love,

º> Jan

º

ºNamaste All,

º

ºThe first experience is a traumatic one at birth, where the child

ºcries, Oh no!!,,'Born again, born again'.

º

ºActually one of my best gurus was an ant..ONS......Tony.

 

The second experience can be traumatic - like realizing to have been born on

a planet where barbarism reigns supreme... With a birth during WWII,

something i still remember... But in my case, it didn't erase the memory

of the first experience... Probably it enabled me to accept, what for others

would have been a case of extreme child neglect and abuse...

 

My father drowned the cat, a very strong one, and the cat freed himself

and returned - only to be drowned by my father in a "better" way...

But one of the "happy childhood memories"...

As a "furniture baby", only touched for cleaning

(wanted for the cash of a proud grandfather_to_be)

the word "love" didn't regain its meaning until Shakti "hit"...

 

So with a remembered "first" experience of "love and beauty", your outlook on

life

would have been very different... What if your last experience of

sentient life, when the mind-body is dying, would be exactly like

the "first" one? In the terminology of the NT, the process where that happens

is called "2nd death"... "Survived" only when the 1st death has occurred while

alive...

 

Jan

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Jan & Friends,

 

Jan , I've felt like "Big Daddy" in "Cat on a Hot Tin Roof", "I smell

the odor of Pomposity in here". And now, to get it on such good

authority that you're the culprit.

 

You don't seem to have a sense of humour just a

> sense of pomposity.......ONS....Tony.

 

"Do I smell the odor of Mendacity in here?"

 

....or possibly, just 'projection'.

yours in the bonds,

eric

 

 

 

, "Tony O'Clery" <aoclery> wrote:

> , "jb" <janb@a...> wrote:

> > On 8/30/01 at 2:02 AM Tony O'Clery wrote:

> >

> > [...]

> > ºNamaste Omkara,

> > º

> > ºNot ego gratification. Well we are all in the egoland aren't we?

> > º

> > ºGurubuster and sceptic is a better term than high

> > ºpriest.Hhahahahahahaah.......ONS.....Tony.

> >

> > Tony, do i have to remind you this is NOT a list for guru busting?

> > Some on this list benefited a great deal from those who you

consider

> > "worthless". Do i have to remind you also that for Ramana, the

mount

> Aranachula

> > was "guru"? If a "worthless" heap of rubble can function as

such,

> surely

> > can dogs, cats or 'passionate' humans? When blaming is your act,

why

> not blame

> > those who gave rise to the idea that gurus have to behave like

> talking mummies? :)

> > Do i also have to remind you that Jnanadeva "should" not have

been

> according

> > to those kind of beliefs? So even if for some, a cat like the one

on

> the pic serves as

> > "guru", who cares?

> >

> > Jan

>

> Namaste Jan,

>

> I have nothing against genuine gurus, Ramana etc. It was a joke

anyway

> responding to a post. You don't seem to have a sense of humour just

a

> sense of pomposity.......ONS....Tony.

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Dear Tony,

 

You wrote:

The first experience is a traumatic one at birth, where the child

cries, Oh no!!,,'Born again, born again'.

 

That is not so, Tony...absolutely not...

Never heard it, nobody ever heard that...

That is conjecture only...

 

It is not even true in a manner of speaking...

Could this be your projection in retrospect...?

 

It is a shock for many baby though to sense the "Oh no!!" from its parents,

that is traumatic...

 

Love, Wim

 

---

Outgoing mail is certified Virus Free.

Checked by AVG anti-virus system (http://www.grisoft.com).

Version: 6.0.268 / Virus Database: 140 - Release 8/7/2001

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Hi Mazie,

>A few days ago, I was standing, looking out the windows facing east

>at the sun rising. No picture was ever more perfect at that moment.

>Peace was profound. I let my gaze move down to the dry grass under

>the window. I spied a torn up, pink, plastic grocery bag lying there,

>all scattered about. At that moment, the beauty of that plastic bag

>recognized by my 'inner guru' broke across me in utter Joy. I nearly

>sobbed at the Beauty. I humbly and sincerely gave thanks to my

>Beloved in the form of the plastic, torn up grocery bag. O, guru, I

>proclaimed, my guru here as this beautiful bag lying about me like

>jewels. Can you see me now, weeping at the feet of my Beloved Plastic

>Bag? Is this the spontaneous projection of which you speak Jan?

 

To those who see the Beloved everywhere, everything is beautiful. :)

 

Love,

Dharma

Link to comment
Share on other sites

On 8/30/01 at 8:55 PM Hbarrett47 wrote:

 

ºJan --

º

º"Furniture baby" has got to be one of the saddest phrases I've ever heard.

 

Of course my youth was an extreme - alas not an exception.

But a friend with a "caring" upbringing was damaged for

life due to an interrogation by the secret police whereas

i was unharmed...

º

ºI'm so glad Love brought you from all-object to all-subject! Love, Holly

 

It sure was an interesting "journey"... The knowledge and experience, that just

1 event can

cause all other events to be interpreted entirely different, is priceless - it

makes both

attachment and detachment mere words that no longer apply.

But this doesn't mean, gratitude for such a childhood, nor for those who knew

and kept silent...

Despite knowing that "thanks" to the extreme uncaring, there was hardly any

conditioning

veiling the "real nature", because there were no role models..

 

Such a role model would have been "free" (single, no couch potato), insensitive

to repressive

authority, "varnished ethics" and yet caring. Not the kind likely to be met in

"social" life :)

 

Love,

Jan

Link to comment
Share on other sites

On 8/31/01 at 3:46 AM EBlackstead wrote:

 

ºJan & Friends,

º

ºJan , I've felt like "Big Daddy" in "Cat on a Hot Tin Roof", "I smell

ºthe odor of Pomposity in here". And now, to get it on such good

ºauthority that you're the culprit.

 

I don't know the movie but with cats on the roof i'm familiar:

they're noisy!:) And now that temporarily, there is a guest-cat,

it's very humorous. The resident one reacted like one very jealous -

refusing to be touched - running away with a high pitched 'meow' :)

Eating also the food, served for the guest... Almost human :))

º

ºYou don't seem to have a sense of humour just a

º> sense of pomposity.......ONS....Tony.

º

º"Do I smell the odor of Mendacity in here?"

º

º...or possibly, just 'projection'.

ºyours in the bonds,

ºeric

 

Observing the cats is a nice pastime. As mammals with an emotional brain,

they are displaying all the emotions a human can display, without the

smoke screen of learned politeness. If they project, it's just their raw,

unpolished feelings. If in public, humans would act accordingly, i would

die of laughter. Both cats see me as their friend and benefactor but they

see each other as rivals, no matter what i do :) If one jumps into the house

via the window, the other one will follow...Armistice. But behind my back

they're fighting and keeping the neighbors awake :)

 

Jan

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Join the conversation

You are posting as a guest. If you have an account, sign in now to post with your account.
Note: Your post will require moderator approval before it will be visible.

Guest
Reply to this topic...

×   Pasted as rich text.   Paste as plain text instead

  Only 75 emoji are allowed.

×   Your link has been automatically embedded.   Display as a link instead

×   Your previous content has been restored.   Clear editor

×   You cannot paste images directly. Upload or insert images from URL.

Loading...
×
×
  • Create New...