Guest guest Posted May 26, 2002 Report Share Posted May 26, 2002 Hi David >>> These bacteria, that eons ago laid the ground work for the creation of man, continue to support your life by their biological role in your intestines. Without them, along with some 40 other species of bacteria, with a combined weight of your brain, you would degenerate and die. This prime example of our dependence on ancient creatures underlines the precision of the design that binds together all life upon the Earth. /join All paths go somewhere. No path goes nowhere. Paths, places, sights, perceptions, and indeed all experiences arise from and exist in and subside back into the Space of Awareness. Like waves rising are not different than the ocean, all things arising from Awareness are of the nature of Awareness. Awareness does not come and go but is always Present. It is Home. Home is where the Heart Is. Jnanis know the Heart to be the Finality of Eternal Being. A true devotee relishes in the Truth of Self-Knowledge, spontaneously arising from within into It Self. Welcome all to a.Your use of is subject to the Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted May 26, 2002 Report Share Posted May 26, 2002 OOPS Hi David, Let me try it again. You quoted: >>> These bacteria (snip) continue to support your life by their biological role in your intestines. Without them, along with some 40 other species of bacteria, with a combined *weight of your brain*, you would degenerate and die. <<< Ah those fantastic gut feelings we sometimes have! Clarity of mind and freedom of will may very well reside in the gut. (I am serious actually, I am not kidding.) The brain, with all it's weight, may not have much to do with mental freedom and clarity. You do know that the brain is all cholesterol, don't you? All good cholesterol I expect... there in that brain..., let's give it the benefit of the doubt. But could it be, that obfuscation and confusion thrive on fatty brain cells, while freedom of movement (if only bowel movement :-) is facilitated by bacteria? Wim Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted May 27, 2002 Report Share Posted May 27, 2002 See? We really are all universes of intelligences working toward a better future. Now, if we could just learn to live in harmony with our own inner natures... Our own inner biospheres And treat our own symbiotes with respect... I always think of them as the voting population of the empire that I represent. Love, Bobo Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted May 27, 2002 Report Share Posted May 27, 2002 If you haven't figured it out by now, Michael Colgan has been somewhat of a 'Ramana' to me when it comes to merging science, integrity & genius. I'm happy to share this clip from this inspiring human-being, that so-well expresses Interconnectivity in a most profound fasion... Love, David Dr. Michael Colgan (as stolen from 'The New Nutrition') In the middle of the morning, on the second day of Creation, in the Archean era 400 million years ago, a miraculous combination of gases produced a few simple bacteria. My late mentor, Nobel Laureate physicist, Dick Feynman, convinced me it could not have been a random event. As a scientist, the best way I can describe it is this... A hand of intelligence reached into the chaos and the precise order of life was born. At that time, the atmosphere of the Earth was 98% carbon dioxide plus a little methane and nitrogen. There was almost no oxygen. The Archean bacteria began to "breathe" the carbon dioxide and produce oxygen as a waste product, as plants still do today. They multiplied across the face of the Earth. Over countless millennia, the carbon dioxide dwindled to its present fraction of 1%, and the atmosphere grew oxygen rich to its present 21%. This new abundance of oxygen made possible human life, but it poisoned the atmosphere for the bacteria that made it. They had to seek refuge in environments that are oxygen free. Today their progeny live on in the airless slime of river mud, and in the darkest recesses of the human gut. These bacteria, that eons ago laid the ground work for the creation of man, continue to support your life by their biological role in your intestines. Without them, along with some 40 other species of bacteria, with a combined weight of your brain, you would degenerate and die. This prime example of our dependence on ancient creatures underlines the precision of the design that binds together all life upon the Earth. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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