innocentbystander. wrote on Mar 22^nd, 2016 at 3:25pm:


i think we are about to enter the century of the "creators"
Now to be creative, you have to be very mindful.
More then that you have to be very "present"
(please read ekhard tolle..the power of now).
Only very highly concious and highly actualised individuals will be able to (or willing to) master this.

Already there are a stack of companies from google to facebook to apple to toyota who are teaching "presense, meditation and mindfulness" to their employees because they recognise that without ongoing creativity , you are F'ed.

The masses who just want to lead a mediocre durr state existence will not be able to participate and will be marginalised.

I'm not sure what fate awaits the low consciousness , mediocre chode....probably not a very good one.

In life, every day, you are getting a little better or a little worse.
its a totally personal decision.

we currently have society divided into the haves and the have nots in terms of material wealth but soon we will have society divided into the haves and the have nots in terms of higher consciousness.  and thats far more important for long term contentment.

A good book out called "the invisibles" tackles some aspects of this worth a read .

you dont have to be a celebrity to get into a flow state . in fact its probably better if your not

http://www.invisiblesbook.com/

innocentbystander. wrote on Mar 22^nd, 2016 at 2:48pm:


You should pay more attention. Donald Trump's main support is coming from the blue collar and left wing trailer trash group. He is Republican in name only.

The same people who brought you Obama are trying to bring you Trump.

bugger off karnal.

aquascoot wrote on Mar 22^nd, 2016 at 2:52pm:




He can run one of your ashrams up there in the horse country.

Melanias purse wrote on Mar 22^nd, 2016 at 4:23pm:



now now K,
it appears that certain elements of the islamic faith in brussells most certainly do want a war.

Their motive is obviously to spark massive tension in europe, get the europeans to hate on the muslims and drive these muslims straight into their arms.

Its a good strategy.

it will work, in all probability.

So we may well get a war.....

But Honky didnt start it.

The islamic fundamentalists lit the match.
This fact cannot be denied.

Now,  europe has a problem. a cancer if you will

this can be dealt with by a series of surgical strikes designed to kill off every malignant cell.

or you can let it fester for 5 years, metastasise and spread and then have to use chemo on the entire continent and make everybody sick and probably not cure it anyway.

the alpha male surgeon would have the best strategy.
Hit hard and be decisive.
Ever little pocket of cancer (and it seems some of these no-go suburbs in european cities have significant metastases) needs to be surgically cleansed and there isnt a moment to spare.

Standing at the end of the bed, when the patient has cancer, and wringing your hands, like the current european leadership seems to be doing is a rediculous strategy.

these are acts of war and need to be met with full military responses.
If the marshmallows in europe dont have the stomach for it, call in the israeli defense force to get the job done 

       Quote:


Donald Trump for Emperor.

Trump said that U.S. involvement in NATO may need to be significantly diminished in the coming years, breaking with nearly seven decades of consensus in Washington. "We certainly can’t afford to do this anymore," Trump said, adding later, "NATO is costing us a fortune, and yes, we’re protecting Europe with NATO, but we’re spending a lot of money."

Trump sounded a similar note in discussing the U.S. presence in the Pacific. He questioned the value of massive military investments in Asia and wondered aloud whether the United States still was capable of being an effective peacekeeping force there.

“South Korea is very rich, great industrial country, and yet we’re not reimbursed fairly for what we do," Trump said. "We’re constantly sending our ships, sending our planes, doing our war games — we’re reimbursed a fraction of what this is all costing."

Asked whether the United States benefits from its involvement in the region, Trump replied, "Personally, I don’t think so." He added, "I think we were a very powerful, very wealthy country, and we are a poor country now. We’re a debtor nation."

Trump cast China as a leading economic and geopolitical rival and said the United States should toughen its trade alliances to better compete.

"China has got unbelievable ambitions," Trump said. "China feels very invincible. We have rebuilt China. They have drained so much money out of our country that they’ve rebuilt China. Without us, you wouldn’t see the airports and the roadways and the bridges. The George Washington Bridge [in New York], that’s like a trinket compared to the bridges that they build in China. We don’t build anymore. We had our day."

Trump began the hour-long meeting by pulling out a list of some of his foreign policy advisers.

"Walid Phares, who you probably know. PhD, adviser to the House of Representatives. He’s a counterterrorism expert," Trump said. "Carter Page, PhD. George Papadopoulos. He’s an oil and energy consultant. Excellent guy. The honorable Joe Schmitz, [was] inspector general at the Department of Defense. General Keith Kellogg. And I have quite a few more. But that’s a group of some of the people that we are dealing with. We have many other people in different aspects of what we do. But that’s a pretty representative group."

Trump said he plans to share more names in the coming days.

Kellogg, a former Army lieutenant general, is an executive vice president at CACI International, a Virginia-based intelligence and information technology consulting firm with clients around the world. He has experience in national defense and homeland security issues and worked as chief operating officer for the Coalition Provisional Authority in Baghdad following the invasion of Iraq.

Schmitz served as inspector general at the Defense Department during the early years of President George W. Bush’s administration and has worked for Blackwater Worldwide. In a brief phone call Monday, Schmitz confirmed that he is working for the Trump campaign and said that he has been involved for the past month. He said he frequently confers with Sam Clovis, one of Trump's top policy advisers, and that there has been a series of conference calls and briefings in recent weeks.

. . . .Trump’s meeting with The Post was on the record. An audio recording was shared by the editorial board, and a full transcript will be posted later Monday. Trump was accompanied to the meeting, which took place at The Post's new headquarters, by his campaign manager, Corey Lewandowski, and spokeswoman, Hope Hicks.