Native 'balance and harmony', Sort of like Maharishi rasayana Top Seven Ayurvedic Behavioral Rasayanas : Personal Goals | Maharishi Ayurveda http://www.mapi.com/ayurvedic-knowledge/personal-goals/top-ayurvedic-behavioral-rasayanas.html#gsc.tab=0 Top Seven Ayurvedic Behavioral Rasayanas : Personal Goals | Maharishi Ayurveda http://www.mapi.com/ayurvedic-knowledge/personal-goals/top-ayurvedic-behavioral-rasayanas.html#gsc.tab=0 Behavioral Rasayanas do more than just tell us how to behave. They provide practical methods to effortlessly improve our ability to choose positive behaviors and avoid making mistakes that cause ill health and unhappiness. Here are the top seven Behavioral Rasayanas. View on www.mapi.com http://www.mapi.com/ayurvedic-knowledge/personal-goals/top-ayurvedic-behavioral-rasayanas.html#gsc.tab=0 Preview by Yahoo awoelflebater wrote :
can't ignore this completely: http://nativeamericannetroots.net/diary/705 http://nativeamericannetroots.net/diary/705 ---In FairfieldLife@yahoogroups.com, <mdixon.6569@...> wrote : Isn't it horrible? We brought them guns and whiskey. Had we never come, they could still be chasing buffalo(on foot), living in tepees, using stone and bone tools, killing each other over food stores for the winter, mutilating their bodies, making human sacrifice and otherwise living in *harmony* with nature.. Ollie asks: What tribes or nations are you referring to here? I am curious, because none of that behavior, except for tool making, occurred among the first nations in what is now California, Oregon and Washington. The nations were tiny compared to they are today, and self-sufficient. It was considered extreme bad manners, and even crazy, to go from one nation into another. They didn't practice any self-mutilation either. Just like us whiteys, first nation peoples aren't all the same. And you are aware of course that it was the whites, not the "Indians", who began collecting scalps. There is no need to justify their slaughter, and death by disease, by considering them savage and barbarian. I don't think guilt-tripping is appropriate either, but acknowledging that theirs was as diverse and complex a group of cultures as ours, at least recognizes the reality of what happened.
