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As much as help is concerned, I would think that there is
"nothing" you can do to help if help is not asked. That is what I
got from learning about the STO nature. As the C's have said, it
is not a STO's job to determine the needs of others but rather to
help those who ask.
Hi lake_george, I`m sorry to hear what your going through, I know
how difficult it is to deal with this.
I believe the best advice for you is what`s quoted above, even
though we might think that our loved one needs our help, they
don`t.
Their death is not about us, or what we can or can`t do, it`s about
them, and what they do. The best we can do, is to allow the process
to unfold without making ourselves the object of a feeding
frenzy.
For me, there was a particular sense of peace in hearing from my
brother, shortly after his death.
Whether imagination or not, doesn`t really matter, because the
effect was what I needed.
The simple words that entered my mind, in his voice and so
seemingly like the way he actually spoke and sounded, were
simply "so this is what it`s like"..
Yet in his voice I heard happiness, and curiosity, adventure and a
certain charm with the situation he was finding himself in. So very
like him!
And that gave me immeasurable peace, and the sense that he was ok,
that everything was ok.
He didn`t ask for anything. He didn`t seem to need anything.
It was all ok.
Another thing that occurred me later was that knowing my brother
and how inquisitive he was, how he had know everything, that he
would never have waited until after the death of his wife or
kids,etc, to know what they were in for.
He would have had to be the vanguard and know exactly what happens
after death, and if possible to be there waiting, to help those he
loved.
That`s just how he was, and knowing that, I am not at all surprised
that he went first.
All I could really say to help you get through this, is don`t
worry, and don`t feed your emotional energy to sts. One of the last
things my brother said to us was "don`t mourn, please don`t mourn,
celebrate my life"..and that`s probably the best advice anyone
could ever give.
Date Published: Jun 01, 2012 - 1:51 pm
Another cannibalism attack
_http://www.huffingtonpost.com/2012/05/31/alexander-kinyua-kujoe-agyei-kodie-ate-brain-heart-roommate-maryland_n_1560149.html
Alexander Kinyua Ate Kujoe Agyei-Kodie's Brain, Heart In
Maryland, Cops Say
In yet another horrifying incident of human flesh-eating this
week, a student in Maryland allegedly admitted to devouring his
roommate's brain and heart.
Alexander Kinyua, a 21-year-old Morgan State University student,
admitted to murdering his roommate Kujoe Bonsafo Agyei-Kodie, who
was reported missing last Friday, cops told the Baltimore
Sun.
Kinyua's father called police late Tuesday night when Kinyua's
brother reportedly found human remains -- a head and two hands --
in a metal tin in the basement. The brother and father left the
room for a short time, but when they came back, the body parts
had been moved and Kinyua was washing out the tin, the paper
reported.
Officers searched the house and arrested Kinyua. The man
allegedly confessed a shocking revelation: not only had he killed
Agyei-Kodie by cutting him up with a knife and then dismembered
him, he ingested parts of the victim's brain and all of his
heart. He then allegedly dropped most of the remains in a
Dumpster behind a church in Joppatowne.
It's yet unclear what Kinyua's motive may have been, but he was
charged with first-degree murder on Wednesday. In another
incident on May 20, he was charged with first-degree assault when
he allegedly beat a fellow student randomly with a baseball bat
and then fled into the woods.
The gruesome case comes on the heels of a similar attack in Miami
on Saturday, in which Rudy Eugene, 31, was killed by cops while
in the process of chewing off most of a homeless man's face.
Ronald Poppo, 65, is alive, but the bizarre flesh-eating attack
left doctors with a literal puzzle in how to put his face back
together.
Date Published: Jun 01, 2012 - 1:37 pm
I searched the title of the subject and came
up with only references. I'm only half way through the book. Put
quite simply, I'm appalled and angry. I'm only reading 10 or so
pages at a time so I can fully absorb what Andrew is saying. On a
positive note I'm forever thankful that such time and effort has
gone into the study and publication of this ever present evil. On
the flip side of that notion I knew that IT was bad...just not
this bad... 
I had the same reaction when I read the MS for the first
time. I could only read about that many pages at a time,
too. It was dense and so disturbing that I felt both relieved
that there was an explanation, and horrified that the explanation
was what it was.
And you are right... there should be a thread on it.
Date Published: Jun 01, 2012 - 1:31 pm
a lot of us are going to be needed "forever lol" eons & eons
to get the job done , wouldn't want to leave anybody left
unhelped !
Here are my thoughts.
We are all eternal. The key to immortality is existence. Pure and
simple.
Also, we are not "needed" for anything as we are all entirely and
completely free (Law of Freewill).
... seems to me even if you are allowed ( by earning it ) to go
to 6D or even to the One 7D
Nobody decides when we are ready or evel alow/prevent us in doing
so. Again, it's all about freewill, knowledge and lessons. It is
all done naturally according to your choises and karma.
7D is union with the Whole. As C's have said, that part (6D to 7D)
is going to happen when
every soul is ready and
that is going to be the end/beginning of another Grand Cycle.
choosing to do so would seem to be STS to me being STO IMHO would
be to return to help all others till the job is done ...
Picture the Ying-Yang. There is no 100% STO and 100% STS because
both are part of the great balance of the creation. So in other
terms, even the most STS being serves others by being part of the
polarity of creation and even the most STO souls serve selves
through others.
But to me the Wave would seem to have to be 100% efficient in
it's capeability to be what "it" is but the efficienty of the
harvest ? again how to weigh .
I don't think we can "weight it". That is "open" and depends on the
Law of Freewill. I think that the concepts and "laws" that make it
happen at some point are things that we will understand more
in-depth in perhaps 4D. In 3D terms, I got that one's frequency
(soul) needs to be risen to a "specific" level in order to transit.
Knowledge, lessons and application will make it. But how do we then
weight it? I don't think we can. That's karma. Everyone has a
diffrent path and CV.
My thoughts.
Date Published: Jun 01, 2012 - 1:25 pm
Citizens of a number of countries have been enjoying such
luxurious, comfortable, lush and sybaritic lives that their
excesses have imperiled entire economies. Stern measures
named austerity are being invoked or demanded, and it's worth a
look at the word to see the nature of the plans.
Synonyms
4. Austere, bleak, spartan, stark
all suggest lack of ornament or adornment and of a feeling of
comfort or warmth. Austere usually implies a purposeful
avoidance of luxury or ease: simple, stripped-down, austere
surroundings. Bleak adds a sense of forbidding coldness,
hopelessness, depression: a bleak, dreary, windswept plain.
Spartan, somewhat more forceful than austere, implies stern
discipline and rigorous, even harsh, avoidance of all that is not
strictly functional: a life of Spartan simplicity. Stark shares
with bleak a sense of grimness and desolation: the stark cliff
face.
http://dictionary.reference.com/browse/austere
If I choose an austere life for myself, that's one thing; if it's
decreed for me by those with no intention of sharing it's defining
conditions, that's another thing entirely. These
circumstances are desired for the many by the few because the many
have had too much for far too long, the few tell us, and nevermind
that it doesn't work as advertised anyway.
Bill Black, author of
The Best Way to Rob a Bank is to Own
One and an associate professor of economics and law at the
University of Missouri-Kansas City tells us:
[...]Austerity during a serious recession is economically insane.
It is a pro-cyclical policy that makes the recession more severe.
A more severe recession is a mass destroyer of wealth and quality
of life. It is pure waste. It is the primary cause of dramatic
increases in public deficits and debt. Unemployment reduces tax
payments and increases demands for public spending. One cannot
decide to end a budgetary deficit during a recession by adopting
austerity. Austerity (some combination of cutting government
spending and increasing taxes) reduces private and public sector
demand. This means that imposing austerity is likely to deepen
the recession and can make the national deficit and debt larger.
It is analogous to the medical insanity of bleeding patients
to cure them of disease – and then bleeding them more because the
prior bleeding make them sicker.[...] (italics added)
http://www.nakedcapitalism.com/2012/05/bill-black-new-york-times-reporters-need-to-read-krugmans-columns.html
In another article, Black discusses the beleaguered Greeks:
[...]European leaders recently agreed to the Berlin Consensus –
adopting more severe austerity even as it became indisputable
that austerity was causing economic, social, and political
disasters in the euro zone.[...]
[...]The game that Berlin designed required the Greek to agree
(1) to drive their economy off a cliff into a deepening Great
Depression through increased austerity, (2) to force an enormous
reduction in working class wages, (3) to sell Greek islands to
private parties, and (4) to give up other aspects of sovereignty
so that hostile, foreign, and private entities such as the IMF
and the ECB could monitor its governmental actions. The
Greeks are now refusing to commit economic, political, and social
suicide. The Germans are demanding that they drive off the
cliff because “a deal is a deal.”
If Greece were to drive off the cliff by adopting greater
austerity it would likely destroy the EU. Austerity would
force Greece into a deepening depression, eventually lead to a
default on Greek sovereign debt, and tear Greece apart.
Austerity has already generated a substantial neo-Nazi party in
Greece. Few Americans recall the Greek civil war between
the right and the left that began in World War II and continued
for several years after the war or the post-war coup.
Greeks recall the civil war and the coup and fear their
resumption. Proponents of the Berlin Consensus already have
blood on their hands because of the suicides engendered by mass
unemployment, small business failures, and hopelessness. If
the Berlin Consensus sparks a civil war or coup it could be fatal
to the EU.[...]
http://www.benzinga.com/personal-finance/financial-advisors/12/05/2603045/will-the-new-york-times-reporters-ever-admit-that-
Many Greeks are already faring poorly, as Kate Kelland explains
today for Ekathimerini.com:
Behind every suicide in crisis-stricken countries such as Greece
there are up to 20 more people desperate enough to have tried to
end their own lives. And behind those attempted suicides,
experts say there are thousands of hidden cases of mental
illness, like depression, alcohol abuse and anxiety disorder,
that never make the news, but have large and potentially
long-lasting human costs.
The risk, according to some public health experts, is that if and
when Greece's economic woes are over, a legacy of mental illness
could remain in a generation of young people damaged by too many
years of life without hope.
"Austerity can turn a crisis into an epidemic," said David
Stuckler, a sociologist at Britain's Cambridge University who has
been studying the health impacts of biting budget cuts in Europe
as the euro crisis lurches on.
"Job loss can lead to an accumulation of risks that can tip
people into depression and severe mental illness which can be
difficult to reverse - especially if people are not getting
appropriate care," Stuckler said. "Untreated mental
illness, just like other forms of illness, can escalate and
develop into a problem that is much more difficult to treat later
on."
Accumulation of risks
Youth unemployment in Greece is more than 50 percent and evidence
of peoples' disaffection is becoming more visible. The
sight of groups of youths hanging around the streets getting high
on illicit drugs is not uncommon in Athens[...]
[...]Greece is in its fifth year of recession and the prospects
for many are bleak. Economists reckon the austerity measures
Greece is battling with -- cuts the health minister characterized
as being made with a butcher's knife rather than a scalpel --
offer it slim hope of recovery any time soon. Those who
have jobs are being hit with wage cuts or pay freezes, and live
in constant fear of being the next employee to face the
chop. Research has found this feeling of profound
insecurity can do more psychological damage than anything
else.
Peter Kinderman, a professor of clinical psychology at Britain's
University of Liverpool, says the mental health impact of all
this turmoil will be rapid and dramatic. "Instead of seeing
a slow increase in the epidemiology of mental illness, what we're
seeing is what we predicted - that these economic impacts have
rapid significance for our way of thinking about the world," he
told Reuters.
And while economic crises may have mental health effects, mental
illness in turn has increasingly significant economic effects -
raising the prospect of a vicious cycle. According to a
paper prepared for the World Health Organization (WHO) in 2011,
the economic consequences of mental health problems - mainly in
the form of lost productivity - are estimated to average between
3 and 4 percent of gross national product in European Union
countries. And because mental disorders often start in
young adulthood, the loss of productivity can be long-lasting,
experts say.
http://www.ekathimerini.com/4dcgi/_w_articles_wsite1_1_31/05/2012_444780
The Engineers of Austerity are obviously lacking the virtue of
compassion, but how lengthy is the stretch of road between lack and
discomfort for the majority of citizens and death houses for the
dispossessed? In Greece, some prisoners of the State are
already pretty hungry:
At a time when the entire country is being tested by the economic
crisis, some people are quite literally on the verge of
destitution and hunger. At a time when the empty state coffers
can not support any concept of a welfare state, with "frozen"
financing towards education and health, the prison system could
not be an exception. The financing for many prisons has
decreased to a minimum for some months now, resulting in hundreds
of detainees being malnourished and surviving on the charity of
local communities.
The latest example is the prison in Corinth where after the
supply stoppage from the nearby military camp, the prisoners are
at the mercy of God because, as reported by prison staff, not
even one grain of rice has been left in their warehouses. When a
few days earlier the commander of the camp announced to the
prison management the transportation stoppage, citing lack of
food supplies even for the soldiers, he shut down the last source
of supply for 84 prisoners. The response of some Corinth citizens
was immediate as they took it upon themselves to support the
prisoners, since all protests to the Justice ministry were
fruitless.
In the past few days groups of Corinth residents have started
collecting food as a small token of solidarity and respect to
people who may be denied certain rights by justice but not their
human dignity. The Corinth prison is in need of rice,
pasta, frozen meat and eggs.
The prisons in Patra and Alikarnassos have also been experiencing
food supply problems lately, as the prisoners who cannot afford
to buy food from the prison canteen are left without food.
(Petros Katsakos
5/29/12)
http://www.protothema.gr/news-in-english/article/?aid=200481
Why am I using Greece as an example of the widespread pain and
deprivation that seems to be intended for the world at large?
I read a story about a Greek pensioner identified as Alexandros
who, in debt and unable to pay, hanged himself in a park in Athens
this week, and recalled the kindness, generosity, and ever-smiling
warmth extended to me by the many Greek Americans I knew as a kid
growing up among them in a small, west coast Florida town.
The Greek Americans I knew were not big spenders living wildly
above their means and neither, I suspect, are the inhabitants of
their native land. Perhaps Alexandros made some shortsighted
business decisions, but he saw the long view of his probable future
in an all too clear manner for him to be able to bear. The
story about Alexandros ends with this:
The personal sorrow caused by the economic crisis hit headlines
last month when a 77-year-old man shot himself in Athens' central
Syntagma square in front of the parliament. He left a note
complaining that the government had "annihilated" his hope of
survival, adding that he had decided to take his own life before
being forced to start scrounging for food from rubbish bins.
http://www.moneycontrol.com/news/world-news/in-greek-suicide-note-financial-despairpolitical-rage_711359.html
There's some real austerity guaranteed to warm the cockles of the
heart of any modern-day robber baron. When will enough,
finally, be enough?
We Americans are perceived as being comparatively well-off and it
seems we are, yet 51.4 percent of us appear destined to live in
poverty at some point before age 65.
http://www.bread.org/hunger/us/facts.html
Until any so-called austerity measures affect Tom Wolfe's "Masters
of the Universe" and their brethren commensurately with those of us
comprising the great unwashed, I view them thusly: a 21st century
plantation owner's metaphorical whip that is, in the end, no kinder
than the actual tool. In the good old days when slaves were
owned openly, my attitude in this would have been described with,
"That boy don't know his place."
On Wall Street he and a few others - how many? three hundred,
four hundred, five hundred? had become precisely that... Masters
of the Universe.
― Thomas Wolfe 1987, Bonfire Of The Vanities
It is very comforting to believe that leaders who do terrible
things are, in fact, mad. That way, all we have to do is make
sure we don't put psychotics in high places and we've got the
problem solved.
― Thomas Wolfe 1980, In Our Time
If a free society cannot help the many who are poor, it cannot
save the few who are rich.”
― John F. Kennedy,
Kennedy's Inaugural address of
1961.
Date Published: Jun 01, 2012 - 1:22 pm
We talk about being constantly asleep, but do we all understand
exactly what is being said?
So ultimately, if you're not sure you're really awake, I would
suggest finding a subject that interests you, that you know very
little about, and try to think your way through it - as much as
possible without references. The magic happens with the thinking
and you'll have that aha! moment, that moment you think "so this
is what being awake feels like".
And it's all due to the wonder of thinking.
Actually, Richard, when we use the term 'asleep' here we use it in
the esoteric sense, which is a bit different from what you seem to
be suggesting. Yes, actively thinking is important and useful
but even people who can actually think can still be sound asleep in
the esoteric sense. In other words, real thinking is
necessary in order to awaken, but thinking doesn't mean that a
person is esoterically awake. There are many people who are
experts on all sorts of things, who can think quite complexly and
thoroughly on any number of concrete topics who are still lost in
slumber regarding objective reality.
Date Published: Jun 01, 2012 - 1:22 pm
Welcome Troubled soul.
I also know where your coming from.Money and myself never
seem to join up. There have been moments along the way that I have
turned my back on big bucks mainly because at the time i did not
know how to look at those moments in the right way.
My life from the age of 40 onwards has been withdrawing from the
norms of life. Myself , wife and child live basic and simply. We
follow the diet mentioned by others here.This means we dont buy in
chocolate , ice cream , pizzas , and other comfort food.
I could go into detail about having lived in poverty
most of my life , but it would not make much sense as a lack of
money does not make me / us unhappy , though just about making ends
meet is no bag of fun by any means either.
Seems this place where we live and call earth is the only
place one gets the opportunity to grow , a chance ,its a
true miracle.A place where we can develop.
Their was a point in my life shortly after a series of operations
that I wanted out , it was a dark time.
As Gonzo said "perseverance "
Its a tough journey when you cant be brain dead and dive into the
illusion , get lost in a pool of custard and beer , laugh at
nothing , dont suffer fools gladly.
Dam , the sense of loneliness such a way seems to bring.But
here can be the start of a worthy battle.
The kingdom of heaven is within you, not out there amongst the
madness. Unraveling the way that that madness , illusions ,
expectancies of others of you play havoc on the self can get
to be fun.The letting go brings a positive change which can be felt
in this life , while your alive now.
Yes its hard work , but real and possible. Or so I think.
Once again.Welcome.
Date Published: Jun 01, 2012 - 1:19 pm
We talk about being constantly asleep, but do we all understand
exactly what is being said?
Colin Wilson wrote about peak experiences where for a short while,
a moment in the day, waking up at dawn, the light is brighter,
colours are more vivid, we have a sense of peace, and seem to able
to intuit unlimited knowledge. Factor X (Wilson's term) seems to be
that something special that allows certain gifted people the
ability to have peak experiences. It is the reason some people
stand outside the domain of the mundane. The reason they "don't
fit" and the primary cause of extreme anti-social or super-social
behaviour. They don't fit because they intuitively know something
is wrong - factor X is at work. And I think it can be
developed.
As slow as I am to "click" most of the time, realization comes
late, and in this case I have just realized that although I did not
have any peak experience, I did in fact "wake up", and what's more,
I can see how simple it could be to fall asleep again.
Now when I say I'm slow I hate to admit that this all occured last
year! Duh!
I believe I've found a way to wake up that can be utilized by
anyone who is not afraid to put their brains to good use.
Q: (H) What percentage of the US population actually thinks at
all?
A: 12% if you define it rigidly.
Yip. The process is thought. Heavy duty thinking.
In 2010 I joined the Google Group, Public Banking (started by Ellen
Brown after publication of her book "Web of Debt"), as I wanted to
see if I could find any answers to my idea that the most socially
beneficial form of banking is zero percent banking. Talk about a
voice in the wilderness! Or almost. Only a couple of people could
see that interest is what kills all liklihood of economic fairness.
In order to press my point of view I had to do some very heavy
thinking in response to all the usual arguments trotted out in
favour of interest. A point of importance is that those defending
interest had a deep involvement in economic training and were thus
committed to the cause and at first blush, blind to the
alternative. Those of us against interest are unschooled in
economic theory and I count this as a blessing as we are not
married to our degrees or training.
For months on end I would find myself pacing outside, puffing away,
going over the arguments for and against and presenting my
conclusions to the group. We were joined by an engineer, Marc
Gauvin, who designed a currency system he calls bibo currency
(bibocurrency.org) who was better able to argue from a mathematical
standpoint. I'm happy to say that at least half, if not more of the
group now understand our reasoning and agree with it.
The point is this. I struggled with the group and wrestled madly
with the topic, and the longer I did this (gaining knowledge along
the way), the faster various insights hit me. Each insight left no
room for doubt that they were correct. Absolutely none! The
certainty of their correctness is staggering considering I've
always tended to leave all options open knowing I can't know
everything and therefore I could be wrong about everything.
In order to present my views logically, in depth, I had to grow in
knowledge by thinking extremely hard, by expending maximum effort.
And the funny thing is........the thinking was a joy.
A strange thing happened while this was going on. When I joined the
group I was adamant that Conspiracy Theorists were nuts. The only
conspiracy I'd consider was one that left a paper trail I could
follow. As I accumulated knowledge I started to see things I
wouldn't have thought possible, connections I couldn't have made
before. The liklihood of conspiracies existing became greater than
the liklihood of them not. And my curiosity, which I had thought
encompassed just about everything, grew to encompass more. And then
I discovered Cassiopaea. A lot of confirmation and tons more
explanations came my way for which I'm (hopefully) eternally
grateful. Hallelujah!
So ultimately, if you're not sure you're really awake, I would
suggest finding a subject that interests you, that you know very
little about, and try to think your way through it - as much as
possible without references. The magic happens with the thinking
and you'll have that aha! moment, that moment you think "so this is
what being awake feels like".
And it's all due to the wonder of thinking.
Date Published: Jun 01, 2012 - 1:13 pm
I am of O- blood type and do smoke. Generally 10-15 cigs a day.
Helps me in focusing and concentration.
If smoking dosen't make you feel good, then I guess you have your
anwser right there.
Also, like Laura, when relaxing, I'll smoke less. Usually 2-3 hours
before going to bed I do not even smoke one.
Funny enough the C's have said that Grays do not really enjoy
eating "smoked fillet mignon" (humans that smoke). Could be the
same for some germs/viruses etc.
I have never bothered myself with the whole cancer thing as I
beleive that 1) cancer might in part of a metaphysical nature (bad
emotions) 2) if you strongly beleive in it, it might become part of
your reality.
Also, Nicotine, as far as I know, haven't been showed to be a
dangerous compound (just addictive for some). The rest of the crap
in comercial brands might be more hazardous to the body hence why
I'm going to go with organic tabacco when I have a chance.
Date Published: Jun 01, 2012 - 1:10 pm
A few years back, at the half century mark, a milestone to me, I
gave myself a birthday present: a pig-tail. Shucks, I used to
wear pin striped suits and spit polished shoes for work and
business for some 20 odd years prior. My wife does trim my hair
to even out every now and then. If I do ever cut my hair
short, there is a charity called "Locks of Love" that takes cut
hair to make wigs for children of chemotherapy. I have had
amusing life experiences with long hair. Seems there is some sort
of stereo type out there. I mean no insults by what I say next.
Snarky salespeople leave me alone
Sometimes, they seem to even steer
away. I swear, when driving, police see me, sometimes stare then
follow close to the rear bumper. I know a habit out here in
CornVille is to run license plates to "catch" bad people. I bet
they "know" me by now. I'm the guy always flipping off the CCTVs
at the street intersection.
An old fellow here at work calls
me "girl" while a younger guy calls me "hippie". With my bones
melting away, my wife calls me "pappy" while I call myself
"hoppy". I wear short pants in warm weather. Last weekend at the
farmers market I was wearing short pants and the metal rod (shin
bone) was shining in the sun. (I'm an above knee amputee).
Anyway, I was shopping for some serrano pepper plants I can't
find here this year. A farmer said he has some at home and will
bring them in for me next weekend. He also said he'll remember
me. I asked him if he would remember me if I wore long pants. We
laughed and he said no, I will remember you and your hair...
I was going to delete this, but what the hay... I got on a
roll... 
And forgive the noise and me being 
Thank you very much for sharing those moments of life

Date Published: Jun 01, 2012 - 1:00 pm
Thx a lot for all those details !

Date Published: Jun 01, 2012 - 12:56 pm
Well said. Gravity is quite a complex think to immagine to my
eyes.
As the C's have said; "gravity is the binder of all that is
material and immaterial".
They have also said that gravity is a property of anti-matter
(emphasis) and that what we call "gravitons" are "merely electrons
within a time vacuum". That one is a mind bugger indeed.
They have said as well that the key in unifiying forces is to
generate an EM field that will "bind" matter and anti-matter that
opens up a conduit to other relams. That fits well with the Law of
Balance. You re-unify both opposite and that results in the "primal
force" that is the source of it. Pretty sure Tesla did it during
the Philadelphia experiement. He said he "synchronized" the EM
fields (he had 3 generators if I recall) with our sun's and
galactic center's. That fits well with the Logos theory as brought
up in the Ra material.
Another thing they have said is that planets and stars are
"windows" and that thoughts themselves have gravity. That fits with
the Logos matter as well.
Now unifiying this and the rest that have been said is hard but
possible. We just have to read, think, observe and contemplate.
As for the universe, I see gravity as being The Fundamental Force
(key to UFT) and that EM is an "emanation" of it which is the basis
of what we call "matter" or the Logos. In other terms, I think that
what scientists call "strings" are merely photons (light). But
yeah, I am just starting to connect dots and have MUCH more to
discover.
Feel free to discuss it.
Peace.
Date Published: Jun 01, 2012 - 12:55 pm