Yes indeed, let us be humble now at year's end with the New Year beginning. 
Taking stock now at year's end our community Dome meditation numbers are 
frightfully low.
 Men's Dome meditation numbers are more frequently even below 200. That is 
 even lower than whence the Assembly started back in 2006 of the real nadir
 days with TM in the West. This low meditation number now does not bode well. 
With the collapse and failure of the Assembly around the Settle grant we need 
now more than ever before better leadership in this new year. 
 The old adage, “you can't lead from behind”; Our leadership needs to come to 
the Domes too where they might even get seen in battle.
 All meditators, rich as well as poor, praise the Unified Field and come to 
meditation for world peace in the New Year,
 
 -Buck   
 

 Om come, humble sinner, in whose breast
A thousand thoughts revolve.
Come with your guilt and fear oppressed,
And make this last resolve. 

I'll go to meditate, though my sin
Hath like a mountain rose;
I know its courts, I'll enter in,
Whatever may oppose.

I can but perish if I do not go,
I am resolved to try,
For if I stay away I know
I must forever die.
 

 Fairfield:
 https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=WXLJepRUYYE 
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=WXLJepRUYYE

 

 

 

 ---In FairfieldLife@yahoogroups.com, <turquoiseb@...> wrote:

 These are just suggestions. They are *not*, as some calling for the 
reinstatement of posting limits or more stringent "rules" or "moderation" seem 
to want, restrictions or demands. React to them as you will:

* When reading people's posts, think about *intent*, in the Castanedan sense. 
What was the *intent* of the post; that is, what did the poster hope to 
accomplish with it? Did he or she *intend* to uplift or help people, or did 
they merely try to dump on and demean someone? If the latter, do you really 
want to reply to what they wrote and thus become a party to that *intent*?

* When responding to other people's posts, cast a thought or two before you 
press the Send key as to what your *intent* is. 

* When reading other people's posts, give a thought as to whether anything in 
the post is *original*, or has anything to do with the poster's actual 
real-world life. Do they share with you some adventure or spiritual experience 
they've had *recently*, or are they lost in the past, or in theory, 
intellectually masturbating to concepts they've only read about or heard about, 
and never experienced personally? If the latter, what can you ever expect to 
learn from interacting with such a person?

* When reading other people's posts, try to discern whether or not the poster 
whose post you're reading is trying to "win" something. If they are, do you 
really give a shit about the 'war' or 'dick-size contest' they're trying to 
"win," or is it all in the poster's head? If they're the only ones concerned 
about "winning," click Next and move along. Leave the fighting of the petty 
ego-wars to those who believe they actually exist.

* When someone posts the same tired old putdown post that they've made a 
thousand times before, with only the name of the intended victim changed in its 
latest iteration, is there any reason to respond? If you can't think of any, 
why respond and add to the repetition? Allowing the person to *demonstrate* 
their obsessive compulsive disorder is usually more effective than trying to 
answer or counter it. 

* If a person who has a history of being chronically angry and nasty seems to 
get the *most* angry and nasty when the people they lash out at ignore them and 
don't respond to or even read their posts, isn't that a great reason to *keep* 
ignoring them and not responding or reading? They've already revealed the thing 
that bothers them the most -- their greatest fear, that people will treat them 
as if they don't exist and as if nothing they ever say could possibly matter. 
Seems to me that the best thing one could do to deal with people who think like 
this is to help it come true. 

Happy New Year, and happy posting...






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