Parallel Mindz® THE Multiverse has arrived!!

Pity Max Headroom. We think of him today as an empty-headed relic of the 1980s—if we think of him at all. Well, allow me to refresh your Memorex: Max was a computer-enhanced “talking head” with a freakishly sculpted scalp, chronic stutter, and a knack for one-liners. Though he spent most of the late ’80s hawking New Coke (“C-c-c-catch the wave!”), Max was more than a Spuds MacKenzie-style spokes gimmick. His creators designed him as high satire and dark prophecy. In 1987, he starred in a landmark cyberpunk series on ABC, a media-spoofing sci-fi adventure set in a dystopia that exists “twenty minutes into the future.” Two decades later, right around the time that future is supposed to be happening, Max Headroom is getting a DVD release, and maybe Max will get his due. Turns out he sold us more than sugar water. “I’m an image whose time has come,” he told us back then, and he wasn’t kidding. Max was the forehead of today’s mass punditocracy, presaging Glenn Beck, Keith Olbermann, and the rest of today’s flesh-and-blood bloviators. Max wasn’t the first talking head, of course. Hired to invent a new kind of free-floating veejay personality for Britain’s Channel 4, British video artists Annabel Jankel and Rocky Morton created him in reaction to the “false intimacy” of US television personalities in the Reagan era. The concept was picked up in the US by ABC, and the pair (along with writer-futurist George Stone) poured all their tele-disgust into Max and his mythos — enough to fill 14 episodes of the short-lived prime-time drama. (It was canceled after one season.) In the series, Max is the accidentally downloaded consciousness of a crusading TV newsman named Edison Carter. (Both were played by Canadian actor Matt Frewer.) Max was the true journalist’s evil twin: Where Edison sought the facts at any cost, Max was content with flash-fried opinion. Where Edison bemoaned the creeping commercialization of the airwaves, Max embraced it (albeit ironically), going to commercial with “And the Max Headroom award for worst commercial goes to …” Max was a fact-free zone, supremely confident and totally subjective. For Jankel, he was a Frankenstein monster of media excess, a figure of “pure, amped-up, swaggering arrogance.” The irony, of course, is that two decades on, Max wouldn’t stand out in a crowd (and not just because he has no legs). There are hundreds, maybe thousands, of heads-in-boxes today, each with just as many catchphrases — and just as few facts. With the hair and the hyperwhiteness, Fox News’ Beck is clearly the child of Max; he simply substitutes crocodile tears for neck-jerks when he tells us to “t-t-t-take our country back!” Thankfully, Max gave birth to more than a new generation of screen-hoarding Svengalis: He also gave us the key to busting their monopoly. See, on the show, Max was uncontrollable. He represented both the machine and the ghost that haunted it. He flitted from screen to screen, saying his piece to anyone who’d listen. Today, we’re all little Maxes, opining away, fragmenting the feared and revered Boob Tube of the ’80s into that far less monolithic series of tubes we call the Internet. Which, unlike TV, talks back. That’s why the days of all-powerful networks are already as distant as the cola wars. That’s cold comfort for Max, of course, who clearly misses his celebrity status. He was recently brought back for a British PSA on the changeover to digital television. He was old and cranky, bemoaning the loss of his uniqueness. “Don’t they realize that it all started with me?” he whines — adding ominously, “You’ll be digital like me s-s-s-someday!” Someday is now, Max. And th-th-thank you for making it possible. Sorry you’re now stuck in the same box as Chris Matthews. I’d suggest you change the channel, but, well, you don’t have any hands. MAX HEADROOM; where i get the news Email scottiswired@gmail.com. • Post Comment | Permalink

2012-01-28T12:11:00.000-05:00

Pity Max Headroom. We think of him today as an empty-headed relic of the 1980s—if we think of him at all. Well, allow me to refresh your Memorex: Max was a computer-enhanced “talking head” with a freakishly sculpted scalp, chronic stutter, and a knack for one-liners. Though he spent most of the late ’80s hawking New Coke (“C-c-c-catch the wave!”), Max was more than a Spuds MacKenzie-style spokes gimmick. His creators designed him as high satire and dark prophecy. In 1987, he starred in a landmark cyberpunk series on ABC, a media-spoofing sci-fi adventure set in a dystopia that exists “twenty minutes into the future.”
Two decades later, right around the time that future is supposed to be happening, Max Headroom is getting a DVD release, and maybe Max will get his due. Turns out he sold us more than sugar water. “I’m an image whose time has come,” he told us back then, and he wasn’t kidding. Max was the forehead of today’s mass punditocracy, presaging Glenn Beck, Keith Olbermann, and the rest of today’s flesh-and-blood bloviators.
Max wasn’t the first talking head, of course. Hired to invent a new kind of free-floating veejay personality for Britain’s Channel 4, British video artists Annabel Jankel and Rocky Morton created him in reaction to the “false intimacy” of US television personalities in the Reagan era. The concept was picked up in the US by ABC, and the pair (along with writer-futurist George Stone) poured all their tele-disgust into Max and his mythos — enough to fill 14 episodes of the short-lived prime-time drama. (It was canceled after one season.) In the series, Max is the accidentally downloaded consciousness of a crusading TV newsman named Edison Carter. (Both were played by Canadian actor Matt Frewer.) Max was the true journalist’s evil twin: Where Edison sought the facts at any cost, Max was content with flash-fried opinion. Where Edison bemoaned the creeping commercialization of the airwaves, Max embraced it (albeit ironically), going to commercial with “And the Max Headroom award for worst commercial goes to …” Max was a fact-free zone, supremely confident and totally subjective. For Jankel, he was a Frankenstein monster of media excess, a figure of “pure, amped-up, swaggering arrogance.”
The irony, of course, is that two decades on, Max wouldn’t stand out in a crowd (and not just because he has no legs). There are hundreds, maybe thousands, of heads-in-boxes today, each with just as many catchphrases — and just as few facts. With the hair and the hyperwhiteness, Fox News’ Beck is clearly the child of Max; he simply substitutes crocodile tears for neck-jerks when he tells us to “t-t-t-take our country back!”
Thankfully, Max gave birth to more than a new generation of screen-hoarding Svengalis: He also gave us the key to busting their monopoly. See, on the show, Max was uncontrollable. He represented both the machine and the ghost that haunted it. He flitted from screen to screen, saying his piece to anyone who’d listen. Today, we’re all little Maxes, opining away, fragmenting the feared and revered Boob Tube of the ’80s into that far less monolithic series of tubes we call the Internet. Which, unlike TV, talks back. That’s why the days of all-powerful networks are already as distant as the cola wars.
That’s cold comfort for Max, of course, who clearly misses his celebrity status. He was recently brought back for a British PSA on the changeover to digital television. He was old and cranky, bemoaning the loss of his uniqueness. “Don’t they realize that it all started with me?” he whines — adding ominously, “You’ll be digital like me s-s-s-someday!” Someday is now, Max. And th-th-thank you for making it possible. Sorry you’re now stuck in the same box as Chris Matthews. I’d suggest you change the channel, but, well, you don’t have any hands.
Email scottiswired@gmail.com.
i did not write this but had it archived and just found it doing some research on "reporters". thanks scotiswired, whoever you are.

• Post Comment | Permalink

Casey Anthony Video Diary: Attorney Jose Baez Threatens Charges Against Leaker

2012-01-09T11:17:00.001-05:00

by the way, what income does she have? is she on the government mule? would not surprize me.
Read the Article at HuffingtonPost

chemicals and flying pigs

2012-01-02T01:37:00.000-05:00

i am convinced that antibiotics and chemicals are causing most of our pain and death in the USA as BigFarma pays gov officials to put more additives that humans only accumulate in their bodies with no exit; destroying nature own cleansing systems. #DISCLOSURE, I HAVE NO Financial interest nor any affiliation in these products, except for my own health and your well being and that of all the children and animals of the planet. Dr. David Eigen has introduced me to these products, only in that he uses them for his own health. And for that I am grateful and want to pass on some research i am doing on behalf of my clients of Nano7labs, a research arm of harvard dispute/health systems. thanks for reading and good health. "if you wear out your body; where will you live the rest of your life?" kent

Kent Norton

if chickens are really pigs; then all of those predictions of "when pigs fly" will come true; that may end the world in 2012....

BBC NEWS: Supermarket Chicken is actually Pork

www.youtube.com

more info at: http://truthperfected.blogspot.com/

TARZAN & Cheetah

2012-01-02T01:35:00.000-05:00

Did Cheetah from 1930s Tarzan flicks die?
	"Florida does have the fountain of youth, anti-aging doctors and a lot of monkey brained journalists that tend to hype...so who knows. i wonder if they will sell his paintings.....but, we are all connected and Chimps may be our closest relatives, so RIP little chimp, whatever your name"

no facts

2011-12-30T11:20:00.000-05:00

I am sure that we humans, researchers and truth-seekers, are beyond the "age of facts" as we are way over the "age of reason" of the 1800's. 'Get the facts', dad used to say. He was a man of the 20's and 30's, an age when there were facts to get. I was raised in the age of information and read Alvin Tofflers "Third Wave" and realized its all just 411 (information). How we process it, cognitively, philosophically, morally or perceptually, depends on the theory of relativity and/or Heisenberg's Uncertainty Principle, certainly more Fact than Einstein, believing that "god does not play dice with the universe". Actually, when i enrolled in my first COBOL/FORTRAN punch card IBM course, we called it 'data'. Star Trek had it right: DATA was a correct name for a cyborg. We are all just cyborgs, eating data for our daily bread dose of what others have defined as real facts for us. Reality TV is just fantasy and fantasy is more real as we learn that ideas are visions into a future not yet hardened by hard inventions. The world as we were taught to see it is as universe; one place; in quantum physics, it is in fact (and I use the term loosely), a meta-verse with possibly 10 dimensions of space and maybe even two of time (see Greens Elegant universe). What we dream, what we think (which means remember in Greek), is not so important. It is what we live in the now moment and our creations of imagination are what help assemble new ways of progress, technology and human life of the future. The only true source is us: "to thine own self be true" & "know thyself" are the only lessons we need to learn to embark on a consciousness of the future of 'no facts'.

1 of 2 Mind Over Matter -- Harvard Health P... http://www.health.harvard.edu/newslet... Mind over matter Practicing mindfulness techniques can help ease stress. Traffic jams. Job woes. Visits from the in-laws. Life is full of stress, and more often than not, people feel it physically as well as mentally. Although the stress response begins in the brain, it is a full-body phenomenon. When someone encounters a threat — real or imagined — the brain triggers a cascade of stress hormones. The heart pounds, muscles tense, and breathing quickens. One of the best ways to counter stress is to pay attention to what is going on. That may sound counterintuitive, but paying attention is the first step toward cultivating mindfulness — a therapeutic technique for a range of mental health problems (and physical ones). The opposite of multitasking Multitasking has become a way of life. People talk on a cell phone while commuting to work, or scan the news while returning e-mails. But in the rush to accomplish necessary tasks, people often lose connection with the present moment. They stop being truly attentive to what they are doing or feeling. Mindfulness is the opposite of multitasking. The practice of mindfulness, which has its roots in Buddhism, teaches people to live each moment as it unfolds. The idea is to focus attention on what is happening in the present and accept it without judgment. Dr. Jon Kabat-Zinn, professor of medicine emeritus at the University of Massachusetts Medical School, developed a mindfulness-based stress reduction program for people with major depression (since adapted for other disorders). Another adaptation of mindfulness to clinical practice is mindfulness-based cognitive therapy, which combines mindfulness techniques with cognitive behavioral therapy. However it is practiced, mindfulness is a powerful therapeutic tool. Studies have found, for example, that mindfulness techniques can help prevent relapse in people who have had several past episodes of major depression. Other research suggests that mindfulness techniques can help alleviate anxiety and reduce physical symptoms such as pain or hot flashes. Watch a video For more information about the health dangers of stress — and how mindfulness can help people relax — watch this video of a talk by Dr. Michael C. Miller, editor in chief of the Harvard Mental Health Letter, at www.health.harvard.edu/MillerStress (/MillerStress). 2 of 2 Mind Over Matter -- Harvard Health P... http://www.health.harvard.edu/newslet... Do-it-yourself methods One of the best things about mindfulness is that it is something people can try on their own. Here's how to get started: Center down. Sit on a straight-backed chair or cross-legged on the floor. Focus on an aspect of your breathing, such as the sensations of air flowing into your nostrils and out of your mouth, or your belly rising and falling as you inhale and exhale. Open up. Once you've narrowed your concentration, begin to widen your focus. Become aware of sounds, sensations, and ideas. Embrace and consider each without judgment. If your mind starts to race, return your focus to your breathing. Observe. You may notice external sensations such as sounds and sights that make up your moment- to-moment experience. The challenge is not to latch onto a particular idea, emotion, or sensation, or to get caught up in thinking about the past or the future. Instead you watch what comes and goes in your mind, and discover which mental habits produce a feeling of suffering or well-being. Stay with it. At times, this process may not seem relaxing at all, but over time it provides a key to greater happiness and self-awareness as you become comfortable with a wider and wider range of your experiences. You can also try less formal approaches to mindfulness by trying to become more aware while you are doing activities that you enjoy. Playing the piano, juggling, walking — all can become part of your mindfulness practice as long as you pay attention to what is happening in the moment. Listen to the sounds of the music, feel the weight of the balls as they fall into your hand, or really look at what you are walking past. Practice makes perfect Mindfulness is something to cultivate and practice, on a regular basis. Make a commitment. Aim for doing 20 to 45 minutes of mindfulness practice, most days of the week. (If that sounds like a lot, remember that a key part of mindfulness means letting go of expectations. Just commit to trying to become more mindful, and do the best you can.) Make small changes. It's hard to make big changes. It's better to start slow and build gradually. The famous Alcoholics Anonymous motto is "one day at a time." Mindfulness involves taking it less than one day at a time — aim for one moment at a time. Mindfulness really does not have to be more complicated than learning to pay attention to what is going on around you. But this "simple" advice is often hard to sustain in a busy world. Try making the effort to become more mindful — and you may find the results make it worth it. Chiesa A, et al. "Mindfulness Based Cognitive Therapy for Psychiatric Disorders: A Systemic Review and Meta-Analysis," Psychiatric Research (May 2011): Vol. 187, No. 3, pp. 441–53. Rapgay L, et al. "New Strategies for Combining Mindfulness with Integrative Cognitive Behavioral Therapy for the Treatment of Generalized Anxiety Disorder," Journal of Rational-Emotive and Cognitive-Behavior Therapy (June 2011): Vol. 29, No. 2, pp. 92–119. Source: https://www.health.harvard.edu/newsletters/Harvard_Mental_Health_Letter/2011/October /mind-over-matter © 2000-2011 Harvard University. All rights reserved.

2011-12-19T12:28:00.000-05:00

1 of 2 Mind Over Matter -- Harvard Health P... http://www.health.harvard.edu/newslet...
Mind over matter
Practicing mindfulness techniques can help ease stress.
Traffic jams. Job woes. Visits from the in-laws. Life is full of stress, and more often than not, people feel it physically as well as mentally.
Although the stress response begins in the brain, it is a full-body phenomenon. When someone encounters a threat — real or imagined — the brain triggers a cascade of stress hormones. The heart pounds, muscles tense, and breathing quickens.
One of the best ways to counter stress is to pay attention to what is going on. That may sound counterintuitive, but paying attention is the first step toward cultivating mindfulness — a therapeutic technique for a range of mental health problems (and physical ones).
The opposite of multitasking
Multitasking has become a way of life. People talk on a cell phone while commuting to work, or scan the news while returning e-mails. But in the rush to accomplish necessary tasks, people often lose connection with the present moment. They stop being truly attentive to what they are doing or feeling.
Mindfulness is the opposite of multitasking. The practice of mindfulness, which has its roots in Buddhism, teaches people to live each moment as it unfolds. The idea is to focus attention on what is happening in the present and accept it without judgment.
Dr. Jon Kabat-Zinn, professor of medicine emeritus at the University of Massachusetts Medical School, developed a mindfulness-based stress reduction program for people with major depression (since adapted for other disorders). Another adaptation of mindfulness to clinical practice is mindfulness-based cognitive therapy, which combines mindfulness techniques with cognitive behavioral therapy.
However it is practiced, mindfulness is a powerful therapeutic tool. Studies have found, for example, that mindfulness techniques can help prevent relapse in people who have had several past episodes of major depression. Other research suggests that mindfulness techniques can help alleviate anxiety and reduce physical symptoms such as pain or hot flashes.
Watch a video
For more information about the health dangers of stress — and how mindfulness can help people relax — watch this video of a talk by Dr. Michael C. Miller, editor in chief of the Harvard Mental Health Letter, at www.health.harvard.edu/MillerStress (/MillerStress).
2 of 2 Mind Over Matter -- Harvard Health P... http://www.health.harvard.edu/newslet...
Do-it-yourself methods
One of the best things about mindfulness is that it is something people can try on their own. Here's how to get started:
Center down. Sit on a straight-backed chair or cross-legged on the floor. Focus on an aspect of your breathing, such as the sensations of air flowing into your nostrils and out of your mouth, or your belly rising and falling as you inhale and exhale.
Open up. Once you've narrowed your concentration, begin to widen your focus. Become aware of sounds, sensations, and ideas. Embrace and consider each without judgment. If your mind starts to race, return your focus to your breathing.
Observe. You may notice external sensations such as sounds and sights that make up your moment- to-moment experience. The challenge is not to latch onto a particular idea, emotion, or sensation, or to get caught up in thinking about the past or the future. Instead you watch what comes and goes in your mind, and discover which mental habits produce a feeling of suffering or well-being.
Stay with it. At times, this process may not seem relaxing at all, but over time it provides a key to greater happiness and self-awareness as you become comfortable with a wider and wider range of your experiences.
You can also try less formal approaches to mindfulness by trying to become more aware while you are doing activities that you enjoy. Playing the piano, juggling, walking — all can become part of your mindfulness practice as long as you pay attention to what is happening in the moment. Listen to the sounds of the music, feel the weight of the balls as they fall into your hand, or really look at what you are walking past.
Practice makes perfect
Mindfulness is something to cultivate and practice, on a regular basis.
Make a commitment. Aim for doing 20 to 45 minutes of mindfulness practice, most days of the week. (If that sounds like a lot, remember that a key part of mindfulness means letting go of expectations. Just commit to trying to become more mindful, and do the best you can.)
Make small changes. It's hard to make big changes. It's better to start slow and build gradually. The famous Alcoholics Anonymous motto is "one day at a time." Mindfulness involves taking it less than one day at a time — aim for one moment at a time.
Mindfulness really does not have to be more complicated than learning to pay attention to what is going on around you. But this "simple" advice is often hard to sustain in a busy world. Try making the effort to become more mindful — and you may find the results make it worth it.
Chiesa A, et al. "Mindfulness Based Cognitive Therapy for Psychiatric Disorders: A Systemic Review and Meta-Analysis," Psychiatric Research (May 2011): Vol. 187, No. 3, pp. 441–53.
Rapgay L, et al. "New Strategies for Combining Mindfulness with Integrative Cognitive Behavioral Therapy for the Treatment of Generalized Anxiety Disorder," Journal of Rational-Emotive and Cognitive-Behavior Therapy (June 2011): Vol. 29, No. 2, pp. 92–119.
Source: https://www.health.harvard.edu/newsletters/Harvard_Mental_Health_Letter/2011/October /mind-over-matter
© 2000-2011 Harvard University. All rights reserved.

Massachusetts General Hospital

"To the extent that one's medical condition and/or symptoms are caused or made worse by stress, we can help." Herbert Benson, MD, Director Emeritus
About the benson-henry institute for mind body medicine

The Benson-Henry Institute for Mind Body Medicine is a non-profit scientific and educational organization dedicated to research, teaching, and clinical application of mind/body medicine and its integration into all areas of health. It accomplishes these objectives by:
Documenting and furthering the understanding of mind/body medicine through research
Providing treatment for patients each year with stress-related illnesses through the Institute
Teaching medical students and training post-doctoral fellows and health care professionals to integrate mind/body interactions into their work through the Center for Training in Mind/Body Medicine
Fostering the establishment of clinical and research programs in health care institutions through the Benson-Henry Institute Affiliate Program
Teaching students and educators life management skills through the Education Initiative
Improving the health and productivity of the American workforce through the Center for Corporate Health

MIND BODY MEDICINE HISTORY

When Herbert Benson, MD started medical practice as a young cardiologist more than 35 years ago, the term "mind/body medicine" was unknown. In the late 1960's his work linking stress to physical health was contrary to existing medical thought. It is quite gratifying today to be advancing this now scientifically-validated field at a time of unprecedented interest in the unity of mind and body.

Proving the mind/body connection
Dr. Benson's work in establishing the mind/body connection started when he noticed that his patients had elevated blood pressure during regular check-ups. To test his hypothesis that stress was the cause, he returned to his alma mater, Harvard Medical School, to try to establish a model for stress-induced hypertension. He and his colleagues trained squirrel monkeys to either raise or lower blood pressure using operant conditioning technology. They found that the monkeys who were "rewarded" for higher blood pressure went on to develop hypertension, basically due to their own behaviors.

While this study was underway, Dr. Benson was approached by young practitioners of Transcendental Meditation who asked him to study their blood pressure. They believed they had lower blood pressures as a result of their meditation practice. This type of study was virtually unheard of at the time, but he did consent, after much deliberation. Robert Keith Wallace and Dr. Benson measured metabolism, blood pressure, heart rate, brain waves, and rate of breathing - both when the subjects sat quietly for 20 minutes and when they meditated for 20 minutes. And what they found was striking.

Through the simple act of changing their thought patterns, the subjects experienced decreases in their metabolism, rate of breathing and heart rate, and had slower brain waves. These changes appeared to be the opposite of the commonly-known "fight-or-flight," or stress, response and Dr. Benson labeled it the "relaxation response." The relaxation response is the foundation of mind/body medicine as practiced at the BHI.

The relaxation response
Dr. Benson noted that the relaxation response can be elicited by a variety of meditative techniques, such as diaphragmatic breathing, repetitive prayer, chi gong, tai chi, yoga, progressive muscle relaxation, jogging, even knitting.

The necessary two basic steps, which he found to be present in practices in almost every culture, are: the repetition of a sound, word, phrase prayer, or movement, and the passive setting aside of intruding thoughts and returning to the repetition. From the earliest studies to the present, the BHI's work shows that by using your mind in a certain way - to elicit the relaxation response - measurable, predictable, and reproducible physiological changes occur that can be useful in countering the unhealthy fight-or-flight or stress response.

A healing tool
Over the past 25 years, Dr. Benson and his colleagues have treated thousands of people for medical problems poorly addressed by conventional medical practice. He views medicine as a three-legged stool: pharmaceuticals are the first leg, surgery and procedures the second. Mind/body interactions - the relaxation response, nutrition, exercise and spirituality - is the third, "self-care", leg. Since roughly 60 to 90% of doctor visits are for conditions related to stress, the mind/body or self-care approach is a vital component of effective health care.

The Benson-Henry Institute's clinical programs treat patients with a combination of relaxation response techniques, proper nutrition and exercise, and reframing of negative thinking patterns, in conjunction with the beliefs of patients. Clinical studies over the years have shown the effectiveness of these interventions on a wide range of medical problems caused or made worse by stress, such as hypertension, cardiac arrhythmias, pain, insomnia, allergies, pms and menopause symptoms, and infertility, among many others. Practicing the relaxation response daily can enhance the immune system and make one more resistant to the harmful effects of constant stress.

Today, highly-successful clinical programs exceeding 9,000 patient visits per year are offered at the Benson-Henry Institute and affiliate sites in the United States and Taiwan. In addition, the Institute continues to bring relaxation response-based programs to classroom teachers and students, the corporate sector, and the general public, and training to health care professionals from the U.S. and around the world.

New research vistas
The BHI has produced scientific evidence that the relaxation response is effective. With a grant from the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, the Institute continues to investigate the basic scientific components of the relaxation response as well as its clinical application.

The BHI has also extended a previously published study that utilized brain imaging to examine the ways the relaxation response influences the brain and, hence, the body.
Centers & Services
Benson Henry Institute for Mind Body Medicine

© 2010 Massachusetts General Hospital
617-726-2000

TDD: 617-724-8800

Lifelong Learning in Sarasota

2011-12-19T12:23:00.000-05:00

Lifelong Learning in Sarasota

Suffering as a choice

2011-12-12T11:44:00.000-05:00

Kent c Norton/norton mind-body
Certified Court Mediator/healthcare

Franz Kafka
Suffering
"You can hold yourself back from the sufferings of the world, that is
something you are free to do
and it accords with your nature, but
perhaps
the very holding back/
is the one//
suffering you could avoid."
me:*sometimes when the anger comes, like a wild, hungry Alaskan bear, impatient, self-centered, territorial; but if we, instead of criticizing it and blaming ourselves as in 'here i go again', we just bow to it and honor it as a sacred being with its own self, then, breathe, attain the neutral posture; it may stand still for a moment in between breaths, lose its balance and fall under its own mass; leaving us to again walk freely the path of consciousness and mindfulness that we experienced with our first infant breath.
tara brach helped with this. Thanks, Master Tara
kn®

" ." -
("All men by nature desire to know" - Aristotle*)

http://www.twitter.com/cantubury

Is Your Company Being Run By a Psychopath? -- Science of the Spirit -- Sott.net

2011-12-09T17:42:00.000-05:00

Is Your Company Being Run By a Psychopath? -- Science of the Spirit -- Sott.net: http://www.sott.net/articles/show/238711-Is-Your-Company-Being-Run-By-a-Psychopath-

Desire as the Root of Madness | Guideposts to Happiness

2011-11-27T07:36:00.000-05:00

Desire as the Root of Madness | Guideposts to Happiness

i am convinced that antibiotics and chemicals are causing most of our pain and death in the USA as BigFarma pays gov officials to put more additives that humans only accumulate in their bodies with no exit; destroying nature own cleansing systems. #DISCLOSURE, I HAVE NO Financial interest nor any affiliation in these products, except for my own health and your well being and that of all the children and animals of the planet. Dr. David Eigen has introduced me to these products, only in that he uses them for his own health. And for that I am grateful and want to pass on some research i am doing on behalf of my clients of Nano7labs, a research arm of harvard dispute/health systems. thanks for reading and good health. "if you wear out your body; where will you live the rest of your life?" kent but what if i desire only health: ?

AWMproxy.net — Krebs on Security

2011-11-10T21:48:00.000-05:00

AWMproxy.net — Krebs on Security

KNOWING

2011-10-31T09:53:00.000-04:00

Master "for those who know no explanation is necessary; for those who do not none will suffice"

Relax 4 teensMassachusetts General Hospital, Boston, MA

2011-08-03T15:15:00.000-04:00

Extra Edge - Massachusetts General Hospital, Boston, MA

External Features of the Temple | Kadampa Meditation Center Florida

2011-06-27T13:34:00.000-04:00

External Features of the Temple | Kadampa Meditation Center Florida

Adding Webmaster Tools gadgets to your iGoogle home page - Webmaster Tools Help

2011-06-27T12:26:00.000-04:00

Adding Webmaster Tools gadgets to your iGoogle home page - Webmaster Tools Help

NANO7LABS
just 14.34 teraDollars debt in USA
1,000,000,000,000 this is a trillion
IF WE USE TERADOLLARS®© IT SOUNDS LIKE LESS, MY TERMS

Web Badges - Healthy People 2020

2011-06-25T22:03:00.000-04:00

Web Badges - Healthy People 2020

Competition between brain cells spurs memory circuit development

2011-06-24T08:36:00.000-04:00

Competition between brain cells spurs memory circuit development

Karl and Clare take BHS TREC honours at Royal Windsor | Cision Wire

2011-06-01T02:27:00.000-04:00

Karl and Clare take BHS TREC honours at Royal Windsor | Cision Wire

NEURO RUNTIME ERROR

2011-06-01T02:06:00.000-04:00

Britney Spears Advanced Science Guide

2011-05-02T17:13:00.000-04:00

Britney Spears Advanced Science Guide

Jennifer Aniston In Smart Water Ad 'Jen Aniston's Sex Tape' (VIDEO)

2011-03-08T11:19:00.001-05:00

SHE REAlly imagines she is kicking former lover Brad Pit in the package in order to make him infertile to Angelina so he cannot have any more children with her. She is so mean; what kind of nuts invent these dopy ideas? Mainly Plastic has chemicals not fit for man, woman nor beast. put that in your plastic bottle and don't drink it
Read the Article at HuffingtonPost

google buzz: electronic gossip

2011-01-10T14:49:00.000-05:00

Beauty and the Beast - Celine Dion Live in Memphis

2010-11-17T23:35:00.000-05:00

we men the beasts and those kind of women who are Goddesses who love us unfettered by our inconsistencies and sometimes monstrous behaviors.

Celine Dion - Titanic (LIVE)

2010-11-17T23:30:00.000-05:00

TOTALITY IN ART

2010-11-17T22:57:00.001-05:00

Gesamtkunstwerk, or total artwork, a term that Wagner coined to describe a work in which drama, music, poetry, and material art would be synthesized and united to create a new and complete art form.

Study findings could revolutionise stem cell transplants - News and Events - University of Sydney

2010-10-21T07:25:00.000-04:00

Study findings could revolutionise stem cell transplants - News and Events - University of Sydney

Dana Mrkich - Visioning the Dream Awake: Venus Retrograde....ENOUGH already!

2010-10-17T09:00:00.000-04:00

Dana Mrkich - Visioning the Dream Awake: Venus Retrograde....ENOUGH already!: "Venus Retrograde is in full swing with her current theme: Enough! Enough of people taking your power, telling you what to do and how to live..." SO, Dana says they are taking control of my inner "5 year old" my inner child is only 3, but cannot say NO! yet. It is a one word complete sentence. She is sooooooooo right on!!

Chopin op 62

2010-10-11T00:52:00.002-04:00

<div><table cellpadding="0" cellspacing="0"><TR VALIGN="MIDDLE"><TD style="background-image: url(http://beemp3.com/player/corner-topleft2.gif);background-repeat: repeat;font-family: Arial, Helvetica, sans-serif;font-size: 12px;vertical-align: bottom;"></td><TD style="background-image: url(http://beemp3.com/player/bkgnd-top2.gif);background-repeat: repeat;font-family: Arial, Helvetica, sans-serif;font-size: 12px;vertical-align: middle;"> Sandro Bisotti - Chopin - Nocturne Op.62 No.2 .mp3</td><TD style="background-image: url(http://beemp3.com/player/corner-topright2.gif);background-repeat: repeat;font-family: Arial, Helvetica, sans-serif;font-size: 12px;vertical-align: bottom;"></td></TR><TR VALIGN="MIDDLE"><TD WIDTH="16" style="width: 16px;background-image:url(http://beemp3.com/player/left-ltrow2.gif);"/> </TD><TD style="background-image: url(http://beemp3.com/player/light2.gif);background-repeat: repeat;font-family: Arial, Helvetica, sans-serif;font-size: 11px;vertical-align: bottom;"><embed class="beeplayer" wmode="transparent" style="height:24px;width:290px;" src="http://beemp3.com/player/player.swf" quality="high" bgcolor="#ffffff" width="290" height="24" align="middle" allowScriptAccess="sameDomain" type="application/x-shockwave-flash" pluginspage="http://www.macromedia.com/go/getflashplayer" flashvars="playerID=1&bg=0xCDDFF3&leftbg=0x357DCE&lefticon=0xF2F2F2&rightbg=0x64F051&rightbghover=0x1BAD07&righticon=0xF2F2F2&righticonhover=0xFFFFFF&text=0x357DCE&slider=0x357DCE&track=0xFFFFFF&border=0xFFFFFF&loader=0xAF2910&soundFile=http%3A//server3.pianosociety.com/protected/chopin-62-2-bisotti.mp3%0A%0A"></embed> <img style="padding:0;border:0;vertical-align:bottom" src="http://beemp3.com/player/logo_small.gif"/> </td><TD WIDTH="16" style="width: 16px;background-image:url(http://beemp3.com/player/right-ltrow2.gif);"/></TD></TR><TR><TD WIDTH="16"><IMG style="padding:0;border:0;" SRC="http://beemp3.com/player/corner-bottomleft2.gif"></TD><TD style="background-image: url(http://beemp3.com/player/bkgnd-bottom2.gif);background-repeat: repeat-x;font-family: Arial, Helvetica, sans-serif;font-size: 11px;vertical-align: top;text-align: center;padding:0;border: 0;margin:0;">Found at <a href="http://beemp3.com/download.php?file=2904030&song=Chopin+-+Nocturne+Op.62+No.2">bee mp3 search engine</a></TD><TD WIDTH="16"><IMG style="padding:0;border:0;" SRC="http://beemp3.com/player/corner-bottomright2.gif"></TD></TR></table></div>

Gehry, Harvard Architect is known globally for striking frozen music in buildings: Frank Gehry, Balbio, Spain

2010-09-30T11:44:00.001-04:00

frank-owen-gehry-01.jpg

HFCS High Fructose Corn Syrup : helps you gain weight/eat more

2010-09-29T15:11:00.000-04:00

Furthermore, cFurthermore, cFurthermore, cFurthermore, cFurthermore, cFurthermore, cFurthermore, cFurthermore, cFurthermore, cFurthermore, cFurthermore, cFurthermore, cFurthermore, cFurthermore, cFurthermore, cFurthermore,

"Unlike glucose, fructose does not stimulate insulin *hormone that helps break down sugar secretion or enhance leptin *appetite suppression- production:they act as key different signals in the regulation of food intake and body weight. Dietary fructose may contribute to increased energy intake and weight gain. Furthermore, calorically sweetened beverages may enhance caloric overconsumption. In other words, we eat more food. HFCS in calorically sweetened beverages may play a role in the epidemic of obesity."

Another study, this one by researchers at the Children's Hospital Boston, found that every additional 8-ounce soft drink in a day increased school kids' risks of being obese by 60 percent.rthermore, cFurthermore, cFurthermore, cFurthermore, cFurthermore, cFurthermore, cFurthermore, cFurthermore, cFurthermore, cFurthermore, cFurthermore, cFurthermore, cFurthermore, cFurthermore, cFurthermore, cFurthermore, cFurthermore, cFurthermore, cFurthermore, cFurthermore, cFurthermore, cFurthermore, cFurthermore, cFurthermore, cFurthermore, cFurthermore, cFurthermore, c

2010-09-28T13:05:00.004-04:00

2010-09-28T13:05:00.002-04:00

Amar.Utu

2010-09-24T01:48:00.000-04:00

Gravel Goes Gaga!

2010-09-24T01:10:00.001-04:00

Gravel Goes Gaga!

2010-09-24T01:10:00.000-04:00

Karābu

2010-09-24T00:58:00.000-04:00

✓ Total Eclipse Of The Heart 7:02 Bonnie Tyler Faster Than The Speed Of Night Rock 1

2010-09-22T13:22:00.001-04:00

rocky and bullwinkle

2010-09-10T00:26:00.002-04:00

2010-09-07T17:43:00.001-04:00

2010-09-02T12:00:00.001-04:00

helizabeth.net

2010-09-02T11:58:00.001-04:00

Dancing at the Movies - Music Video

2010-09-02T11:13:00.000-04:00

MaDonnas Personas: Autumn on its way

2010-08-31T08:44:00.000-04:00

MaDonnas Personas: Autumn on its way: "

http://www.getpersonas.com/en-US/persona/268161 I call this Persona Autumn Images. I have a desktop wallpaper ..." I WOULD love to be tent camping with the leaves falling on my canvas roof and the smell of the forests
in the Northwest are magical and healing for the senses.

2010-08-28T01:23:00.003-04:00

http://widgets.opera.com/widgetize/Feed%20Reader/Classic/?preview=y&widgetname=parallel+mindz%C2%AE&rel=blogger&ref=eyeoftheraaven&skin=flame

A MULTI-DEMENSIONAL WEGET FOR THE QUANTUM BLOG

2010-08-28T01:22:00.000-04:00

non-quantum physics quantum physics

2010-08-16T16:38:00.003-04:00

non-quantum physics @nano7labs cantubury

banking, Human Genome and Robots: same old has changed

2010-08-15T22:54:00.000-04:00

Juan Enriquez shares mindboggling science | Video on TED.com

There's a great big elephant in the room called the economy. So let's start talking about that. I wanted to give you current picture of the economy. That's what I have behind myself.

(Laughter)

But of course what we have to remember is this. And what you have to think about is, when you're dancing in the flames, what's next? So what I'm going to try to do in the next 17 and a half minutes is I'm going to talk first about the flames -- where we are in the economy -- and then I'm going to take three trends that have taken place at TED over the last 25 years and that will take place in this conference and I will try and bring them together. And I will try and give you a sense of what the ultimate reboot looks like. Those three trends are the ability to engineer cells, the ability to engineer tissues and robots. And somehow it will all make sense.

But anyway, let's start with the economy. There's a couple of really big problems that are still sitting there. One is leverage. And the problem with leverage is it makes the U.S. financial system look like this.

(Laughter)

So, a normal commercial bank has nine to 10 times leverage. That means for every dollar you deposit it loans out about nine or 10. A normal investment bank is not a deposit bank, it's an investment bank; it has 15 to 20 times. It turns out that B of A in September had 32 times. And your friendly Citibank had 47 times. Oops. That means every bad loan goes bad 47 times over. And that, of course, is the reason why all of you are making such generous and wonderful donations to these nice folks. And as you think about that, You've got to wonder: so what do banks have in store for you now? (Laughter) It ain't pretty.

The government, meanwhile, has been acting like Santa Claus. We all love Santa Claus, right? But the problem with Santa Clause is, if you look at the mandatory spending of what these folks have been doing, and promising folks, it turned out that in 1967, 38 percent was mandatory spending on what we call "entitlements." And then by 2007 it was 68 percent. And we weren't supposed to run into 100 percent until about 2030. Except we've been so busy giving away a trillion here, a trillion there, that we've brought that date of reckoning forward to about 2017. And we thought we were going to be able to lay these debts off on our kids, but, guess what? We're going to start to pay them. And the problem with this stuff is, now that the bill's come due, it turns out Santa isn't quite as cute when it's summertime. Right?

(Laughter)

Here's some advice from one of the largest investors in the United States. This guy runs the China Investment Corporation. He is the main buyer of U.S. Treasury bonds. And he gave an interview in December. Here's his first bit of advice. And here's his second bit of advice. And, by the way, the Chinese Prime Minister reiterated this at Davos last Sunday. This stuff is getting serious enough that if we don't start paying attention to the deficit, we're going to end up losing the dollar. And then all bets are off.

Let me show you what it looks like. I think I can safely say that I'm the only trillionaire in this room. This is an actual bill. And it's 10 trilliion dollars. The only problem with this bill is it's not really worth very much. That was eight bucks last week, four bucks this week, a buck next week. And that's what happens to currencies when you don't stand behind them. So the next time somebody as cute as this shows up on your doorstep, and sometimes this creature's called Chrysler and sometimes Ford and sometimes ... whatever you want -- you've just got to say no. And you've got to start banishing a word that's called "entitlement." And there reason we have to do that in the short term is because we have just run out of cash.

If you look at the federal budget, this is what it looks like. The orange slice is what's discretionary. Everything else is mandated. It makes no difference if we cut out the bridges to Alaska in the overall scheme of things. So what we have to start thinking about doing is capping our medical spending because that's a monster that's simply going to eat the entire budget. We've got to start thinking about asking people to retire a little bit later. If you're 60 to 65 you retire on time. Your 401(k) just got nailed. If you're 50 to 60 we want you to work two years more. If you're under 50 we want you to work four more years. The reason why that's reasonable is, when your grandparents were given Social Security, they got it at 65 and were expected to check out at 68. 68 is young today. We've also got to cut the military about three percent a year.

We've got to limit other mandatory spending. We've got to quit borrowing as much because otherwise the interest is going to eat that whole pie. And we've got to end up with a smaller government. And if we don't start changing this trend line, we are going to lose the dollar and start to look like Iceland. I got what you're thinking. This is going to happen when hell freezes over. But let me remind you this December it did snow in Vegas.

(Laughter)

Here's what happens if you don't address this stuff. So, Japan had a fiscal real estate crisis back in the late '80s. And its 225 largest companies today are worth one quarter of what they were 18 years ago. We don't fix this now, how would you like to see a Dow 3,500 in 2026? Because that's the consequence of not dealing with this stuff. And unless you want this person to not just become the CFO of Florida, but the United States, we'd better deal with this stuff. That's the short term. That's the flame part. That's the financial crisis.

Now, right behind the financial crisis there's a second and bigger wave that we need to talk about. That wave is much larger, much more powerful, and that's of course the wave of technology. And what's really important in this stuff is, as we cut, we also have to grow. Among other things, because startup companies are .02 percent of U.S. GDP investment and they're about 17.8 percent of output. It's groups like that in this room that generate the future of the U.S. economy. And that's what we've got to keep growing. We don't have to keep growing this bridges to nowhere. So let's bring a romance novelist into this conversation. And that's where these three trends come together. That's where the ability to engineer microbes, the ability to engineer tissues, and the ability to engineer robots begin to lead to a reboot. And let me recap some of the stuff you've seen.

Craig Venter showed up last year and showed you the first fully programmable cell that acts like hardware where you can insert DNA and have it boot up as a different species. In parallel, the folks at MIT have been building a standard registry of biological parts. So think of it as a Radio Shack for biology. You can go out and get your proteins, your RNA, your DNA, whatever. And start building stuff. In 2006 they brought together high school students and college students and started to build these little odd creatures. They just happened to be alive instead of circuit boards.

Here was one of the first things they built. So, cells have this cycle. First they don't grow. Then they grow exponentially. Then they stop growing. Graduate students wanted a way of telling which stage they were in. So they engineered these cells so that when they're growing in the exponential phase, they would smell like wintergreen. And when they stopped growing they would smell like bananas. And you could tell very easily when your experiment was working and wasn't, and where it was in the phase.

This got a bit more complicated two years later. 21 countries came together. Dozens of teams. They started competing. The team from Rice University started to engineer the substance in red wine that makes red wine good for you into beer. So you take resveratrol and you put it into beer. Of course, one of the judges is wandering by, and he goes, "Wow! Cancer-fighting beer! There is a God."

(Laughter)

The team from Taiwan was a little bit more ambitious. They tried to engineer bacterias in such a way that they would act as your kidneys. Four years ago, I showed you this picture. And people oohed and ahhed, because Cliff Tabin had been able to grow an extra wing on a chicken. And that was very cool stuff back then. But now moving from bacterial engineering to tissue engineering, let me show you what's happened in that period of time.

Two years ago, you saw this creature. An almost-extinct animal from Xochimilco, Mexico called an axolotl that can re-generate its limbs. You can freeze half its heart. It regrows. You can freeze half the brain. It regrows. It's almost like leaving Congress. (Laughter) But now, you don't have to have the animal itself to regenerate, because you can build cloned mice molars in petri dishes. And, of course if you can build mice molars in petri dishes, you can grow human molars in petri dishes. This should not surprise you, right? I mean, you're born with no teeth. You give away all your teeth to the tooth fairy. You regrow a set of teeth. But then if you lose one of those second set of teeth, they don't regrow, unless, if you're a lawyer.

(Laughter)

But, of course, for most of us, we know how to grow teeth, and therefore we can take adult stem teeth, put them on a biodegradable mold, regrow a tooth, and simply implant it. And we can do it with other things. So, a Spanish woman who was dying of TB had a donor trachea, they took all the cells off the trachea, they spraypainted her stem cells on to that cartilage. She regrew her own trachea, and 72 hours later it was implanted. She's now running around with her kids. This is going on in Tony Atala's lab in Wake Forest where he is regrowing ears for injured soldiers, and he's also regrowing bladders. So there are now nine women walking around Boston with regrown bladders, which is much more pleasant than walking around with a whole bunch of plastic bags for the rest of your life.

This is kind of getting boring, right? I mean, you understand where this story's going. But, I mean it gets more interesting. Last year, this group was able to take all the cells off a heart, leaving just the cartilage. Then, they sprayed stem cells on to that heart, from a mouse. Those stem cells self-organized, and that heart started to beat. Life happens.

This may be one of the ultimate papers. This was done in Japan and in the U.S., published at the same time, and it rebooted skin cells into stem cells, last year. That meant that you can take the stuff right here, and turn it into almost anything in your body. And this is becoming common, it's moving very quickly, it's moving in a whole series of places.

Third trend: robots. Those of us of a certain age grew up expecting that by now we would have Rosie the Robot from "The Jetsons" in our house. And all we've got is a Roomba. (Laughter) We also thought we'd have this robot to warn us of danger. Didn't happen. And these were robots engineered for a flat world, right? So, Rosie runs around on skates and the other one ran on flat threads. If you don't have a flat world, that's not good, which is why the robot's we're designing today are a a little different.

This is Boston Dynamics' "BigDog." And this is about as close as you can get to a physical Turing test. OK, so let me remind you, a Turing test is where you've got a wall, you're talking to somebody on the other side of the wall, and when you don't know if that thing is human or animal -- that's when computers have reached human intelligence. This is not an intelligence Turing rest, but this is as close as you can get to a physical Turing test. And this stuff is moving very quickly, and by the way, that thing can carry about 350 pounds of weight. These are not the only interesting robots. You've also got flies, the size of flies, that are being made by Robert Wood at Harvard. You've got Stickybots that are being made at Stanford. And as you bring these things together, as you bring cells, biological tissue engineering and mechanics together, you begin to get some really odd questions.

In the last Olympics, this gentleman, who had several world records in the Special Olympics, tried to run in the normal Olympics. The only issue with Oscar Pistorius is he was born without bones in the lower part of his legs. He came within about a second of qualifying. He sued to be allowed to run, and he won the suit, but didn't qualify by time. Next Olympics, you can bet that Oscar, or one of Oscar's successors, is going to make the time. And two or three Olympics after that, they are going to be unbeatable.

And as you bring these trends together, and as you think of what it means to take people who are profoundly deaf, who can now begin to hear -- I mean, remember the evolution of hearing aids, right? I mean, your grandparents had these great big cones, and then your parents had these odd boxes that would squawk at odd times during dinner, and now we have these little buds that nobody sees. And now you have cochlear implants that go into people's heads and allow the deaf to begin to hear. Now, they can't hear as well as you and I can. But, in 10 or 15 machine generations they will, and these are machine generations, not human generations. And about two or three years after they can hear as well as you and I can, they'll be able to hear maybe how bats sing, or how whales talk, or how dogs talk, and other types of tonal scales. They'll be able to focus their hearing, they'll be able to increase the sensitivity, decrease the sensitivity, do a series of things that we can't do.

And the same thing is happening in eyes. This is a group in Germany that's beginning to engineer eyes so that people who are blind can begin to see light and dark. Very primitive. And then they'll be able to see shape. And then they'll be able to see color, and then they'll be able to see in definition, and one day, they'll see as well as you and I can. And a couple of years after that, they'll be able to see in ultraviolet, they'll be able to see in infrared, they'll be able to focus their eyes, they'll be able to come into a microfocus. They'll do stuff you and I can't do. All of these things are coming together, and it's a particularly important thing to understand, as we worry about the flames of the present, to keep an eye on the future.

And, of course, the future is looking back 200 years, because next week is the 200th anniversary of Darwin's birth. And it's the 150th anniversary of the publication of "The Origin of Species." And Darwin, of course, argued that evolution is a natural state. It is a natural state in everything that is alive, including hominids. There have actually been 22 species of hominids that have been around, have evolved, have wandered in different places, have gone extinct. It is common for hominids to evolve. And that's the reason why, as you look at the hominid fossil record, erectus, and heildelbergensis, and floresiensis, and neanderthals, and Homo sapiens, all overlap. The common state of affairs is to have overlapping versions of hominids, not one.

And as you think of the implications of that, here's a brief history of the universe. The universe was created 13.7 billion years ago, and then you created all the stars, and all the planets, and all the galaxies, and all the Milky Ways. And then you created Earth about 4.5 billion years ago, and then you got life about four billion years ago, and then you got hominids about 0.006 billion years ago, and then you got our version of hominids about 0.0015 million years ago. Ta-dah! Maybe, the reason for creation of the universe, and all the galaxies, and all the planets, and all the energy, and all the dark energy, and all the rest of stuff is to create what's in this room. Maybe not. That would be a mildly arrogant viewpoint. (Laughter) So, if that's not the purpose of the universe, then what's next? (Laughter)

I think what we're going to see is we're going to see a different species of hominid. I think we're going to move from a Homo sapiens into a Homo evolutis. And I think this isn't 1,000 years out. I think most of us are going to glance at it, and our grandchildren are going to begin to live it. And a Homo evolutis brings together these three trends into a hominid that takes direct and deliberate control over the evolution of his species, her species and other species. And that, of course, would be the ultimate reboot.

Thank you very much. (Applause)

relax to music

2010-07-20T21:51:00.001-04:00

relaxation taught at harvard medical june 2010

2010-07-13T20:47:00.000-04:00

BRAIN SYNC

2010-05-07T17:58:00.000-04:00

Harvard leads medical schools in survey - White Coat Notes - Boston.com

2010-04-28T12:53:00.001-04:00

Harvard leads medical schools in survey - White Coat Notes - Boston.com

Posted using ShareThis

2010-04-26T16:06:00.001-04:00

http://www.formspring.me/profile/cantubury.rss

Top 10 Most Comfortable Walking Shoes for 2010 | Most Comfortable Shoes

2010-04-23T22:11:00.001-04:00

Top 10 Most Comfortable Walking Shoes for 2010 | Most Comfortable Shoes

Posted using ShareThis

Train - Hey, Soul Sister

2009-12-01T11:24:00.000-05:00

Train - Hey, Soul Sister

M.I.A. - NEW! Home Video

2009-12-01T11:08:00.000-05:00

M.I.A. - NEW! Home Video

J. T. Murphy's Weblog: Team-Building: the Spartan Phalanx in 300

2009-12-01T10:54:00.000-05:00

J. T. Murphy's Weblog: Team-Building: the Spartan Phalanx in 300: "Xerxes was not an androgynous seven-footer but he was insane. According to Greek historian Herodotus, after an unsuccessful attempt to cross the Hellespont strait, Xerxes had the water itself whipped 300 times."

GIRLS union hard bargain breaking news

2009-11-25T22:31:00.000-05:00

2009-11-23T10:11:00.001-05:00

http://ping.fm/RHQZs

Official Gmail Blog: New in Labs: Green robot icon

2009-11-20T09:50:00.000-05:00

Official Gmail Blog: New in Labs: Green robot icon

Parallel Mindz® THE Multiverse has arrived!!: Official Gmail Blog: More extra storage for less

2009-11-16T01:16:00.000-05:00

Parallel Mindz® THE Multiverse has arrived!!: Official Gmail Blog: More extra storage for less

Official Gmail Blog: More extra storage for less

2009-11-16T01:15:00.000-05:00

Official Gmail Blog: More extra storage for less do we really need more?

2009-11-16T00:35:00.000-05:00

+-GlobalMBA rankings

2009-11-13T02:03:00.000-05:00

Lyrics for songs

2009-11-07T12:44:00.003-05:00

FilesTube Lyrics

2009-11-07T05:59:00.002-05:00

retro marching schnell into the future

2009-10-31T19:07:00.000-04:00

translation : Choose a language

2009-10-29T22:05:00.000-04:00

translate

2009-10-29T22:01:00.002-04:00

secret SURROGATE's

2009-10-03T14:49:00.001-04:00

2009-09-16T01:20:00.000-04:00

http://www.popsci.com/files/imagecache/article_image_large/files/articles/RGS14A_2jnu_big.jpgmpanies

http://www.popsci.com/scitech/article/2009-07/memory-problems-new-drug-could-give-you-photographic-memory

RGS-14 protein for photographic hum mem

META SEARCH

2009-09-13T23:34:00.000-04:00

Ďєѕιgηєя'ѕ ฬє๒: Crazy Text Maker

2009-09-11T10:19:00.000-04:00

Ďєѕιgηєя'ѕ ฬє๒: Crazy Text Maker

Computer Glossary, Computer Terms - Technology Definitions and Cheat Sheets from WhatIs.com - The Tech Dictionary and IT Encyclopedia

2009-09-09T11:37:00.001-04:00

Computer Glossary, Computer Terms - Technology Definitions and Cheat Sheets from WhatIs.com - The Tech Dictionary and IT Encyclopedia

Blogged with the Flock Browser

First Proof: Ancient Birds Had Iridescent Feathers

2009-09-09T11:13:00.001-04:00

First Proof: Ancient Birds Had Iridescent Feathers

Blogged with the Flock Browser

16th-Century Convent "Reappears"

2009-09-09T11:11:00.001-04:00

16th-Century Convent "Reappears"

Is this a message?

Blogged with the Flock Browser

PHOTOS: Giant Ocean-Trash Vortex Documented--A First

2009-09-09T11:05:00.001-04:00

Debris from the Eastern Pacific Garbage Patch is displayed on SEAPLEX's research ship New Horizon in summer 2009.

PHOTOS: Giant Ocean-Trash Vortex Documented--A First

Debris from the Eastern Pacific Garbage Patch is displayed on SEAPLEX's research ship New Horizon in summer 2009.

Blogged with the Flock Browser

PHOTOS: Giant Ocean-Trash Vortex Documented--A First

2009-09-09T11:04:00.001-04:00

PHOTOS: Giant Ocean-Trash Vortex Documented--A First

Blogged with the Flock Browser

nasa-white-dwarf_big.jpg (JPEG Image, 461x461 pixels) - Scaled (88%)

2009-09-09T11:01:00.001-04:00

090908-02-new-massive-white-dwarf_big.jpg (JPEG Image, 461x461 pixels) - Scaled (88%)

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Great Singer

2009-09-09T01:13:00.001-04:00

spiritualneutrality®

2009-09-08T23:59:00.001-04:00

The possiblity of "spiritualneutrality" is now in the making. Coming soon-the movie.

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Flock Browser - Spread Buttons | Flock

2009-09-08T23:58:00.001-04:00

Blogger 1. Login to Blogger
2. Click “Layout”
3. On the sidebar of your layout, click “Add a Page Element”
4. Under “HTML/JavaScript” click “Add to Blog”
5. Add a title like “Try this” or “Cool web browser”
6. Copy the code of your favorite button and paste into the “Content” box
7. Click “Save Changes”

Flock Browser - Spread Buttons | Flock

Blogged with the Flock Browser

Flock Browser - Spread Buttons | Flock

2009-09-08T23:57:00.001-04:00

Blogger 1. Login to Blogger
2. Click “Layout”
3. On the sidebar of your layout, click “Add a Page Element”
4. Under “HTML/JavaScript” click “Add to Blog”
5. Add a title like “Try this” or “Cool web browser”
6. Copy the code of your favorite button and paste into the “Content” box
7. Click “Save Changes”

Flock Browser - Spread Buttons | Flock

Blogged with the Flock Browser

free Copyright notices: courtesy of chris.pirillo.com

2009-09-08T15:59:00.002-04:00

2009-09-08T15:57:00.001-04:00

2009-08-23T11:32:00.001-04:00

Deviated Films - 27 - Male - Sarasota, Florida - myspace.com/onjay

2009-08-11T20:09:00.001-04:00

MySpace - Deviated Films - 27 - Male - Sarasota, Florida - myspace.com/onjay

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How small did "Alice" get?

2009-08-11T02:13:00.000-04:00

Quantum mechanics mathematical theory describes the behavior objects -10,000,000,000 times smaller than a typical human being.

Stem cells are good or evil, depending...

2009-08-11T02:11:00.000-04:00

Gmail - Newswise MedWire for 10-Aug-2009 - elders.edu@gmail.com: "STAT3 Gene Regulates Cancer Stem Cells in Brain Cancer"

Gilioma - Brain Tumors: Anyone could be a victim

2009-08-11T00:50:00.000-04:00

Many close to me and friends of friends and mothers and fathers, great people who had not yet fulfilled their missions on the planet have passsed due to brain tumors. Apparently stem cells, just a few inside the tumor cause it to grow.
We must explore the "dark side" of stem cells if we are to win the battle with this quick and deadly form of cancer.

Gilioblastoma
None of these are links. You must manually search. Thank you.
www.UPMC.com/BrainSurgery

New Clinical Trial
Clinical trial for patients with glioblastoma (GBM) brain tumors
www.novocuretrial.com

Understanding Ankylosing Spondylitis - Low back pain-Most humans & animals haveiit

2009-07-08T18:49:00.001-04:00

Ankylosing Spondylitis

Understanding Ankylosing Spondylitis -
The support organization is here:
http://www.spondylitis.org/

I could be dx as a L-5, S-1 fracture or spinal stenosis (narrowing of the spine). It is not psychological, although there could be tentacles there. It is not a psychiatric disease, although it could cause depression. . There could be clicking in your hip or back. Really only a

http://www.spondylitis.org/about/

a great video by D.Gary Vike.

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Prius @ 100 mpg, Pimped Primed into HITech Batmobile

2009-07-01T04:25:00.006-04:00

Prius @ 100 mpg, Pimped

2009-07-01T04:25:00.000-04:00

Politico-speak in UK: The front fell off-read "Oil Spill"

2009-06-29T23:59:00.002-04:00

The ship was made so well that the front would not fall off; but it did fall off but now because the front fell off the oil spilled but it was towed out of the environment into another enviroment because a wave that should have not made the front fall off made the front fall off.

Politico-speak in UK: The front fell off-read "Oil Spill"

2009-06-29T23:49:00.000-04:00

Michael Jackson Tribute at the Apollo Theater

2009-06-27T14:16:00.000-04:00

BrightTALK Hosts Copyright War Summit

2009-06-02T11:34:00.000-04:00

How can we communicate and pick up on body language, which accounts for 80% of "the true message", according to david eigen, Ph. D. author of many books about men using a Jungian. With airlines telling us to "sit down and shut up, bag searches and delays, gas prices too high, not to mention the cost of hotels and meals this may be a better way.

BrightTALK Hosts Copyright War Summit

Now is my "mac" computer could just logically analyze my moods and tell me how to improve my communication skills, verbally, then we would have it made in the shade. Maybe if I put this lead wire here, in the left frontal lobe...............

A Tale Of Two Cities: sounds familiar

2009-05-08T01:34:00.000-04:00

http://dickensurl.com/a38b

Pigs are seen at a farm in western Brazil, February 28, 2008. ... - Yahoo! News Photos

2009-05-02T06:02:00.001-04:00

Pigs are seen at a farm in western Brazil, February 28, 2008. ... - Yahoo! News Photos They are mad and confused as to why humans would give them the flu....

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"buy me the moon "Moon Land Deed Sales

2009-05-01T12:36:00.001-04:00

Moon Land Deed Sales

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Oprah and Ashton Will Destroy Twitter

2009-05-01T01:24:00.001-04:00

Oprah and Ashton Will Destroy Twitter - How Did Oprah Get In On All This? - Columns by PC Magazine

Peopleseem to beconfused by twitter...just write what you feel at the moment. Or, read, The power of Now by Eckhard Toole

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