May I? Thanks. Dear Rory, Acid reflux can give similar symptoms to a heart attack. When the body gets over stimulated either by and/or with undigested foods, or coffee,(any stimulant) even over alkalinity can create imbalance and make the symptoms you described happen, along with reading your heart's pain, the acid increases in a fear, or the feeling of a let down environment, such as what appears as harsh words or things one did not want to hear or read.
It is true, it could be Ravi and Judy appeared to let you down, at the same time, you were reading, and most likely sitting when you read what they wrote that may have appeared to feel like hurt to you, but in the same instance, there may have been this digestive problem existing. The body is still and trapped gas cannot move. Then what the mind is thinking as you are reading what hit you negative, may have been the body was already engaged in trying to process food, as we get older and I mean over 20 years old, we start to become more aware of abnormalities in our bodies and we all desire to fix that problem. Just like PMS with women, even with balance, there is a change in perception and behavior once a woman ovulates. The ego feels it gets punched when others first point out our behaviors, but when we let the love and trust and comfort deep inside of us open to others view of us, we can then find the answers by listening to them without being critical at their statements and grow. This whole FFL experience is only word play. :) Nice to see you back on here, Rory. -Obba --- In FairfieldLife@yahoogroups.com, "RoryGoff" <rorygoff@...> wrote: > > OK, I am genuinely curious, Jim -- I have always enjoyed respectful and > heartfelt conversations with you, and you seem to understand Judy and Ravi. > I do get your saying Ravi "has a bug up his ass," but what boundary of Judy's > did I cross, other than trying to have civil conversations with Turq and > Ravi, to get anointed with "the most egregious ego I have ever seen," twice, > followed by "Bullcrap" and "phony as a three-dollar bill"? In what way was > this speaking my language? Again, on some levels this I find this very funny, > but on others I do not. > > What I have learned from it is to keep them both at arm's length, because > after having opened my heart to them as true friends, the intense physical > shock felt like an actual heart attack. > > As some of the symptoms persisted over several days I finally went to the > clinic and they sent me to the ER, but the EKG, blood tests and lung X-rays > (don't ask me why they felt those were necessary) came back clean, much to my > and my wife's relief. > > Go figure! > > *L*L*L* > > --- In FairfieldLife@yahoogroups.com, doctordumbass@ <no_reply@> wrote: > > > > Sometimes you must speak another person's language to communicate with > > them. Maharishi said this, meet them at their level of consciousness, so > > rather than going on and on about compassion and my fellow man, sometimes a > > good go fuck yourself serves equally well. It is not said in judgment, but > > rather in context. An attempt at behavioral modification, as would be used > > on a very stubborn and angry adult child. It shows them immediately that > > there is a boundary there. Not something one would expect to have to do > > around adults, setting social boundaries, but some are childish in their > > state of emotional development. Sorry if it looks ugly from the outside, > > in, but not sorry enough to stop it, if necessary. > > > > --- In FairfieldLife@yahoogroups.com, Share Long <sharelong60@> wrote: > > > > > > Judy and Xeno, I'm learning, especially here on FFL, that it's best NEVER > > > to blast someone unkindly. Whether it's *important to* reminds me of > > > something posted a few weeks ago: that evil takes over when good people > > > become prideful. Furthermore, I think it's possible to express one's > > > opinion, set boundaries, etc. without being unkind. Because really, > > > exactly what does unkindness accomplish? Does it produce kindness in the > > > abusive person? If so, then all I can say is that I have seen no > > > empirical evidence of that here on FFL! > > > > > > > > > > > > ________________________________ > > > From: authfriend <authfriend@> > > > To: FairfieldLife@yahoogroups.com > > > Sent: Sunday, August 18, 2013 9:46 PM > > > Subject: [FairfieldLife] Re: Chopra nothing without Maharishi > > > > > > > > > > > > Â > > > --- In FairfieldLife@yahoogroups.com, "Xenophaneros Anartaxius" > > > <anartaxius@> wrote: > > > > > > snip > > > > > > That may well be true. I don't think one ought to blast > > > people unkindly unless one feels it's important. It isn't > > > something to be done casually or for fun. > > > > > > > Getting blasted by Barry, and getting blasted by you are, > > > > for me, entirely different experiences. For me, that recent > > > > post to Share was the only one, of the ones of Barry's I > > > > have read recently that comes close to your intensity. > > > > > > You've missed quite a few posts of his, it seems. > > > > > > Did you see this one, for instance? > > > > > > http://groups.yahoo.com/group/FairfieldLife/message/349106 > > > > > > (Actually this is my response, but Barry's post is > > > quoted in its entirety. Interestingly, not long > > > afterward, he decided he was going to go back to > > > not responding to his "enemies." Oh, BTW, below > > > Barry's post are my responses to two of yours, > > > which I'm not sure you saw either.) > > > > > > Here's another (also with my response at the top): > > > > > > http://groups.yahoo.com/group/FairfieldLife/message/349548 > > > > > > > It makes me wonder if somewhere in your life history your > > > > method of responding to people developed in response to > > > > some less than pleasant events, or it could a family > > > > characteristic. > > > > > > Neither, sorry to disappoint you. Maybe I was just lucky, > > > but until I started posting to electronic forums 25 or > > > so years ago, I'd never encountered this kind of > > > intellectual and factual dishonesty and gratuitous > > > obnoxiousness. (You can call that a "less than pleasant > > > event" if you like, but somehow I don't think it's what > > > you had in mind.) > > > > > > > Some people seem inclined to confrontation and argument > > > > more than others. So in reply to your last comment, aside > > > > from the question I asked about percentages, I do think > > > > you are confrontational and accusatory. I am stating this > > > > as if it were a fact. But the other side of the coin is, > > > > do you think yourself that you are this way or not? > > > > > > When I think it's appropriate, yes indeed. (The difference > > > between you and me in that regard is that I'm honest > > > about it.) > > > > > > > Do the people on the forum who are generally favourable to > > > > you think you are confrontational and accusatory? There > > > > would seem to be a range of opinion on this issue. > > > > > > I guess you've thought more about it than I have. It's not > > > something I'm concerned about. You probably should ask > > > the folks you have in mind. > > > > > > > I would assume that those who thought you were would tend > > > > to be more favourable in Barry's direction, and those who > > > > felt you were not would not be favourable to Barry, and > > > > even if they thought you were confrontational and accusatory, > > > > would feel it was justified as you championed ideas and an > > > > outlook on life they were more comfortable with. > > > > > > I have no idea what your point is here. I think people react > > > to Barry as individuals, not because of how I react to him. > > > > > > Maybe you're the exception, though. > > > > > >
