Guest guest Posted April 3, 2007 Report Share Posted April 3, 2007 http://picasaweb.google.com/David.Bozzi333/Keenyah/photo#5049132619264274466 - PEACE - Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted April 3, 2007 Report Share Posted April 3, 2007 , " David " <david.bozzi wrote: > > http://picasaweb.google.com/David.Bozzi333/Keenyah/photo#5049132619264 274466 > > - PEACE - > hehe indeed... kennyah's look reminded me the old classic: A dog thinks: Hey, these people I live with feed me, love me, provide me with a nice warm, dry house, pet me, and take good care of me... They must be Gods! A cat thinks: Hey, these people I live with feed me, love me, provide me with a nice warm, dry house, pet me, and take good care of me... I must be a God! _()_ yosy Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted April 3, 2007 Report Share Posted April 3, 2007 yosyx wrote: > > , " David " <david.bozzi@> > wrote: > > > > > http://picasaweb.google.com/David.Bozzi333/Keenyah/photo#5049132619264 > 274466 > > > > - PEACE - > > > > hehe indeed... > kennyah's look reminded me the old classic: > > A dog thinks: Hey, these people I live > with feed me, love me, provide me with > a nice warm, dry house, pet me, and take > good care of me... They must be Gods! > > A cat thinks: Hey, these people I live > with feed me, love me, provide me with > a nice warm, dry house, pet me, and take > good care of me... I must be a God! Yep Yosy, that is a classic quote. Keenyah is my Wingman. There's really no distinction between him & myself. But if he were 180 lbs I sure as hell, wouldn't get in the same enclosure with him! Dr. Andrew Weil made a similar observation by stating that if he were shrunk down to the size of a mouse his dog would still love him but his cat... his cat would eat him. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted April 3, 2007 Report Share Posted April 3, 2007 , " David " <david.bozzi wrote: > > yosyx wrote: > > > > , " David " <david.bozzi@> > > wrote: > > > > > > > > http://picasaweb.google.com/David.Bozzi333/Keenyah/photo#5049132619264 > > 274466 > > > > > > - PEACE - > > > > > > > hehe indeed... > > kennyah's look reminded me the old classic: > > > > A dog thinks: Hey, these people I live > > with feed me, love me, provide me with > > a nice warm, dry house, pet me, and take > > good care of me... They must be Gods! > > > > A cat thinks: Hey, these people I live > > with feed me, love me, provide me with > > a nice warm, dry house, pet me, and take > > good care of me... I must be a God! > > > Yep Yosy, that is a classic quote. > > Keenyah is my Wingman. > > There's really no distinction between him & myself. > > But if he were 180 lbs I sure as hell, wouldn't get in the same > enclosure with him! > > Dr. Andrew Weil made a similar observation by stating > that if he were shrunk down to the size of a mouse > his dog would still love him > > but his cat... > > his cat would eat him. > I hadn't heard that one before, esp. from Dr. Weil, oh my!;-) Don't bet your life on it though, my cats and my daughter's cats always have been more like dogs. As a matter of fact my cat Mimi, is nicknamed 'foot kitty'. They've been raised around too many other animals as young kittens. I thought it interesting that in our homes, dogs, cats, birds, fish, snakes, hamsters, mice, and whatever temporarily saved creature would/could/should co-exist peacefully. Always wondered why humans can't. Peace, Anna Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted April 4, 2007 Report Share Posted April 4, 2007 anabebe57 wrote: > I hadn't heard that one before, esp. from Dr. Weil, oh my!;-) > Don't bet your life on it though, my cats and my daughter's cats > always have been more like dogs. As a matter of fact my cat Mimi, is > nicknamed 'foot kitty'. > > They've been raised around too many other animals as young kittens. > > I thought it interesting that in our homes, dogs, cats, birds, fish, > snakes, hamsters, mice, and whatever temporarily saved creature > would/could/should co-exist peacefully. > > Always wondered why humans can't. People think too much? Here's a moving video clip I found on a cat list of a leopard who hunts a baboon, but ends up mothering her orphaned infant. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted April 4, 2007 Report Share Posted April 4, 2007 David wrote: > Here's a moving video clip I found on a cat list of a leopard who > hunts a baboon, but ends up mothering her orphaned infant. Whoops! Here ya go. http://www.metacafe.com/watch/497834/wonders_of_the_nature/ Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted April 4, 2007 Report Share Posted April 4, 2007 , " David " <david.bozzi wrote: > > David wrote: > > > Here's a moving video clip I found on a cat list of a leopard who > > hunts a baboon, but ends up mothering her orphaned infant. > > Whoops! Here ya go. > > http://www.metacafe.com/watch/497834/wonders_of_the_nature/ > Thank you, with a few tears in my eyes, I wonder... Is it mankind who has difficulty leaving his genetic predisposition to be hunter/predator? Still distinguishing between 'us' and 'them'. Seems to me years of nature stories seem to advent a unique trait of animals: the ability to cross over breeds to enact 'mothering'. Peace and Love, Anna Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted April 4, 2007 Report Share Posted April 4, 2007 And then there was the dyslexic seeker, searching for dog. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted April 5, 2007 Report Share Posted April 5, 2007 anabebe57 wrote: > Thank you, with a few tears in my eyes, I wonder... > > Is it mankind who has difficulty leaving his genetic predisposition > to be hunter/predator? Still distinguishing between 'us' and 'them'. People are animals who think *A LOT*. > Seems to me years of nature stories seem to advent a unique trait of > animals: the ability to cross over breeds to enact 'mothering'. Just think. If there were no male humans there'd be no such thing as nuclear weapons, bombs & war. But for some crazy reason Mother Nature in her infinite Wisdom augmented the 'female' to make males. Perhaps this is no wisdom at all. It's Duality. We're dreaming. But how to awaken in the Dream without being sleepy? Surely the Source would deny no one of that Miracle. How do I accept the healing & the Miracle that is forever offered & would never be denied anyone? Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted April 5, 2007 Report Share Posted April 5, 2007 > Just think. If there were no male humans > there'd be no such thing as nuclear weapons, bombs & war. Perhaps. Perhaps the evolution of Man (humankind) includes his/her natural propensity towards war and sooner or later our evolution will have spiralled (dovetailed;-) us out of this inclination. > > But for some crazy reason Mother Nature in her infinite Wisdom > augmented the 'female' to make males. Perhaps now that the gene poole can come from a test tube.... An 'unnatural' natural selection. Who knows, males are still chosen over female embryos. Not much changes. > > Perhaps this is no wisdom at all. > It's Duality. It's non-duality at its finest. Encompassing all. Wisdom is the byproduct of awareness. It's cost is enormous, one has to surrender everything. > > We're dreaming. > > But how to awaken in the Dream without being sleepy? What dreams may come? What sleep begets the dreamer? > > Surely the Source would deny no one of that Miracle. It has been said that one person awakening changes the entire world. This is truth. > > How do I accept the healing & the Miracle that is forever > offered & would never be denied anyone? > It is freely given and all one needs to say is " YES! " . (To his/her own life.) What else is there? Metta, Anna Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted April 6, 2007 Report Share Posted April 6, 2007 , " Richard " <richarkar wrote: > > And then there was the dyslexic seeker, searching for dog. > hehe and the dyslexic atheist, who spent a sleeples night trying to prove nonexistence of dog... Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted April 7, 2007 Report Share Posted April 7, 2007 anabebe57 wrote: > Perhaps. Perhaps the evolution of Man (humankind) includes his/her > natural propensity towards war and sooner or later our evolution will > have spiralled (dovetailed;-) us out of this inclination. Yes but the human species, specifically isn't guaranteed that outcome. (many seeds are sown only a few prosper) It's a BIG Universe. There are many suns & many planets.... > > Perhaps this is no wisdom at all. > > It's Duality. .. > It's non-duality at its finest. Encompassing all. Wisdom is the > byproduct of awareness. It's cost is enormous, one has to surrender > everything. What's the difference between a sliced pie and a Whole Pie? Truth is androgynous. > It has been said that one person awakening changes the entire world. > This is truth. Why weren't Jesus, Buddha & Ramana (and countless unknown 'others')enough? Maybe they were & time is slow? Ok I'll flip-flop here and maintain that you are right & no one has been *COMPLETELY* Enlightened yet.... > > How do I accept the healing & the Miracle that is forever > > offered & would never be denied anyone? .. > It is freely given and all one needs to say is " YES! " . (To his/her > own life.) What else is there? Well saying 'yes' is not enough. I say 'yes' every day. It goes much deeper than that and I still don't have the Answer... Maybe I *AM* The Answer? (but that is way too intellectual for either you or me & clearly not sufficient) > Metta, > Anna Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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