--- In FairfieldLife@yahoogroups.com, Share Long <sharelong60@...> wrote:
>
> The latter is in the Fairfield library.  I have read it.  It seems that, 
> thank God, such does not trigger my particular set of samskaras, vasanas, 
> karmas, etc.  
> 
> I have other issues, other blocks to developing and loving better.
> 
> Universe has a sense of humor.  How I know this is that I received Domes of 
> Gold this morning.  Before Dome (-:
> I listened to it twice.  Then, just to be fair, I listened to Sting's Field 
> of Gold.  Then I was flooded with soma, could feel it in my gut, literally.
> 
> is this love?  personal?  universal?  
> 
> 
> For me, the most important truth about love is that hearts are very very 
> tender.  Good to proceed gently... 

Response: Unanswerable. :-) Thank you.
> ________________________________
>  From: Robin Carlsen <maskedzebra@...>
> To: FairfieldLife@yahoogroups.com 
> Sent: Wednesday, July 18, 2012 9:15 AM
> Subject: [FairfieldLife] Re: for those who still love and or thank Maharishi
>  
> 
>   
> And for a perspective on Maharishi that I find unimpeachable I recommend 
> Robert McCutcheon's "Afterword and Witness Testimonial" in Judy Bourque's 
> *Robes of Silk Feet of Clay* (pp. 213-219). Quite definitive, I think.
> 
> --- In FairfieldLife@yahoogroups.com, Vaj <vajradhatu@> wrote:
> >
> > 
> > On Jul 18, 2012, at 8:52 AM, Robin Carlsen wrote:
> > 
> > > Now this leaves open the question, then, of Maharishi's actual 
> > > status independently of TM (and everything else that was added to 
> > > this over time). Are there personsâ€"not Indian saints in the 
> > > Himalayasâ€"the saints in Rishikesh paid tribute to him in the late 
> > > sixtiesâ€"unanimously; they knew and apprehended him as a person 
> > > fully realizedâ€"not to say dazzling and wonderful to behold and 
> > > communicate withâ€"Are there persons in the world who could view this 
> > > video and recognize this was the most impressive human being of our 
> > > lifetime? I am interested in this question, Share, because when I 
> > > was loving Maharishi with the entirety of my being I would play 
> > > vidoes of Maharishi to my non-TM friends, and I was alway shocked 
> > > at their very mild and unspectacular experience of him. *I could 
> > > not understand this*.
> > 
> > 
> > You seem to get easily bowled over by many things Robin. My family 
> > saw him as a con man in disguise - and guess what? They turned out to 
> > be right. What I see when I see Maharishi photos or videos I see an 
> > extremely clever and cunning individual who, probably because he was 
> > raised in significant poverty was driven to succeed no matter what or 
> > no matter who tried to get in his way. He had the intelligence and 
> > the ambition to be a successful CEO, and that's just what he became.
> > 
> > > And, just to remind you, he gave me everything he promised. But I 
> > > want to focus on him, the person. I believe there must be at least 
> > > one person in the worldâ€"I assume more than one personâ€"who really 
> > > *knew* Maharishi in terms of what he represented as a member of the 
> > > Holy Tradition,
> > >
> > 
> > Perhaps you need to read up on the topic - but Mahesh was never a 
> > part of the Holy Tradition, sorry, even he's acknowledged this. Truth 
> > be told, he would be more likely considered an Asuriac guru by most 
> > Hindu definitions. Perhaps he's what you at one time would have 
> > called a "demonic guru"?
> > 
> > > in being a true Master, in being a person in a state of Vedic 
> > > grace, in terms of being the smartest, wittiest, wisest, and more 
> > > discerning person alive. No book has been written about Maharishi 
> > > which even comes close to describing who he was as a man, as a 
> > > human being, as a Master. I wait for such an account of Maharishi.
> > >
> > 
> > If it was an honest account, I doubt it would be anywhere near your 
> > rose-colored portrait. If anything, time has revealed the man behind 
> > the mask, while you (and many others) still seem strangely fixated on 
> > the mask...kinda funny, but kinda sad at the same time.
> >
>


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