469
SubGeniuses not welcome. Discordians & Syncretists only.
«At the moment when today, in this age, not the general human, but a group of people, in some form, becomes, in a sense, group egoistic carriers of a spiritual movement, in those moments, harms the general human progress, does not benefit it, does not really take it further. This matter is actually not to be discussed at all, just as it is to be discussed about a natural law. (... ) As anthroposophers, we must be intensely interested in what is going on in the world. The world is interested in anthroposophy; if we are not interested in the world, then the world becomes hostile. »
― Marie Steiner, «Rudolf Steiner and the Civilization Tasks of Anthroposophy», Dornach 1943, P. 159 ff.
The map is not the territory. The menu is not the meal.
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"Where I Lived, and What I Lived For" by Henry David Thoreau. This chapter from Walden reflects Thoreau’s transcendentalist philosophy and his experiment in simple living, offering profound insights on nature, self-reliance, and the pursuit of a meaningful life. Thoreau’s reflections challenge readers to reconsider their relationship with materialism, time, and the natural world, making his timeless wisdom as relevant today as it was in the 19th century.
1. Simplicity Is the Key to a Fulfilled Life
Thoreau emphasizes that life is cluttered by unnecessary possessions, obligations, and distractions. By simplifying our lives and focusing on what truly matters, we can achieve greater clarity and peace. He famously writes, “Simplify, simplify.”
2. Nature Is a Source of Wisdom and Inspiration
Thoreau believed that living close to nature connects us to a deeper truth and wisdom. His time at Walden Pond allowed him to observe the beauty and cycles of the natural world, which taught him to live in harmony with it. He saw nature as a mirror for understanding life’s essential truths.
3. Live Deliberately
One of the chapter’s central lessons is the importance of living deliberately—making conscious choices about how we spend our time and energy. Thoreau went to the woods to “live deliberately” and avoid the regret of realizing, at the end of life, that he had not truly lived.
4. Question Societal Norms
Thoreau challenges readers to question the values and habits of society, particularly its obsession with wealth, progress, and speed. He believed that blindly following societal norms leads to a life of superficiality and dissatisfaction.
5. Time Is Precious
Thoreau reminds us that time is one of the most valuable resources we have. He criticizes the way people waste time chasing material success or engaging in trivial pursuits, urging instead a focus on meaningful activities that enrich the soul.
6. Materialism Distracts from True Living
Thoreau critiques materialism and argues that our attachment to possessions enslaves us. He advocates for a minimalist lifestyle, free from excess, where we can focus on experiences and personal growth rather than the accumulation of things.
7. Solitude Is Essential for Self-Discovery
Thoreau found immense value in solitude, which allowed him to reflect deeply and connect with his inner self. He believed that moments of solitude are necessary to understand who we truly are and to cultivate inner peace.
8. Be Present in the Moment
Thoreau urges readers to appreciate the present moment rather than being consumed by the past or future. Life’s richness, he argues, is found in the here and now, and awareness of the present can lead to a more profound sense of gratitude and joy.
9. Embrace Self-Reliance
A core tenet of Thoreau’s philosophy is self-reliance—depending on one’s own abilities and instincts rather than external systems or approval. By relying on himself, Thoreau discovered a sense of empowerment and freedom that allowed him to live authentically.
10. Life’s Essentials Are Few
Thoreau believed that the necessities for a meaningful life are simple: food, shelter, clothing, and fuel. Beyond these, most other desires are driven by societal pressures rather than true needs. Stripping life down to its essentials can reveal what is truly important.
In "Where I Lived, and What I Lived For," Henry David Thoreau invites readers to reevaluate their lives and embrace the principles of simplicity, mindfulness, and connection to nature. His central message is that life becomes richer and more meaningful when we strip away distractions, live intentionally, and focus on what truly matters. Thoreau’s reflections continue to resonate in a modern world filled with busyness and materialism, challenging us to slow down, appreciate the natural world, and live with purpose. His timeless wisdom encourages us to seek fulfillment not in external achievements but in the quiet beauty of deliberate, thoughtful living.
BOOK: https://amzn.to/4ich5SR
Happy Reading!!!
1. Earth is a Level, Topographical Plane with an Upward Vector
• This upward movement creates what we perceive as gravity. Objects do not fall due to an invisible force but because the Earth moves up to meet them.
2. NASA and the Globe Model Are a Hoax
• Space agencies, especially NASA, fabricate images and videos to maintain the illusion of a globe Earth.
• The moon landings were staged to deceive the public and reinforce false science. All images of a spherical Earth are edited or computer-generated.
3. Water Always Finds Its Level
• Oceans, lakes, and all bodies of water remain perfectly level, proving that the Earth does not curve.
• If the Earth were a globe, there would be a noticeable curvature, yet none exists.
4. Perspective and the Horizon
• The horizon is always flat and rises to eye level, no matter how high one ascends.
• Ships disappearing over the horizon is an optical illusion caused by perspective. Zooming in with a camera restores their visibility, disproving any curvature.
5. The Sun and Moon are Small and Close
• The Sun and Moon are not millions of miles away but are small and much closer to Earth.
• They move in circular paths above the Earth, acting as spotlights to create day and night. The changing angles of their movement cause the illusion of sunrise and sunset.
Do your own research.
Forget all you know about yourself; forget all you have ever thought about yourself; start as if you know nothing.
Krishnamurti, Freedom From the Known
We are going to investigate ourselves together – not one person explaining while you read, agreeing or disagreeing with him as you follow the words on the page, but taking a journey together, a journey of discovery into the most secret corners of our minds. And to take such a journey we must travel light; we cannot be burdened with opinions, prejudices and conclusions – all that old furniture we have collected for the last two thousand years and more. Forget all you know about yourself; forget all you have ever thought about yourself; we are going to start as if we knew nothing.
Live in 45 hours
https://www.youtube.com/live/m5Uo06p3kh0?si=lbUfXQfBZEd38isg
https://youtu.be/YgYPgWeIm6E?si=GMHx6204fNKv1mET
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https://youtu.be/mETruJYTZME?si=04IVabYxNuOZ0lZn
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https://youtu.be/GGh6ZE_yvUA?si=pgd3jjKLUSoFT0jZ
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Them: Show me the edge of the flat Earth
Me: Show me the edge of “space” 🤔😅
Kobe Bryant once said, "You won’t feel motivated every day." Whether it’s for work, training, or learning, show up and give your best regardless. That’s what true professionals do. The conditions will never be perfect, but real progress comes when you push forward despite the obstacles. Don’t wait for the right moment or for things to feel easy—take action now. Discipline is what sets the great apart from the rest.
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https://youtu.be/xUAzSHxRzMs?si=-6mos9IVQ1SJTL4s
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Emailing Michael Reynolds - Earthship 5 Comfort in Any Climate.pdf
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«Those people who today receive such impulses from the spiritual world, who today know about the truths and insights that must enter the evolution of mankind, they know this: If not through this science of initiation to be handled by such people, what we call natural knowledge, namely, What we call art, is how mankind is heading towards a rapid decay, a terrible decay. Let it be taught for three more decades as it is taught in our universities, let it be thought about social issues for another thirty years as it is thought about today, then after these thirty years you will have a devastated Europe. You can set up so many ideals in this or that area, you can talk with your mouths sore about individual demands that arise from this or that group of people, you can talk believing that with such urgent demands something will be done for the future of mankind - everything will be free being when transformation does not occur from the foundations of human souls: from thinking of the relationship of this world to the spiritual world. If there is no re-learning, if there is no rethinking, then the moral deluge will come over Europe! »
― Rudolf Steiner, in GA 194, «The Michaels Broadcast», S. 197 / Dornach, 14. December 1919
“Useless talk is harmful. Whatever you may say about anyone and in whatever spirit, all are indeed your very own. Thus you are but talking about yourself. So long as one has not realized one’s true Being, one should be intent on fostering within one’s heart the attitude that one’s real Self, which is present in all, is none other than God. Embrace the excellent and relinquish mere pleasure. The whole world is one spiritual family. This is the attitude of mind to be cultivated. For those who accept that He is mother, father and beloved - everything in one, and also for those who think in terms of Ashrams, actually the whole world is one single universal Ashram. In this there is no question of boundary or limit - it is boundless, unlimited; all are of the One, are the One.”
~ Anandamayi Ma
Our task is to harvest from the mortal world fruits for the immortal.
~ Rudolf Joseph Lorenz Steiner 1861-1925
Painting by - Nightjar Art of Adam Burke
https://gofund.me/c6440f45?sfnsn=mo
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President Grover Cleveland - The First Modern "Glober"
In the late 19th century, America was a land of rapid change and innovation. Amidst this whirlwind of progress, one man stood out not just for his political achievements but for his unwavering belief in the power of science and education. This man was Grover Cleveland, or as history would come to know him, Glober Cleveland.
In 1884 Cleveland ran for president with a bold new platform. He called it the "Glober Party," a movement dedicated to promoting scientific education and debunking outdated beliefs. One of his most controversial stances was his firm rejection of the flat earth theory. As Glober Cleveland, he was a staunch advocate for the globe model of the Earth. He used his platform to redirect the public's interest in the true nature of our planet.
https://youtu.be/CoTlFLG_clY?si=vXMPjgmSnFwT8BFJ
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https://youtu.be/6o7rX0BnXKo?si=esx1PfHdaUlcw5Bv
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https://youtu.be/7lmRTchtamM?si=DymJfj74mWS6qJ9O
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https://youtu.be/WZGIQvgzkdo?si=GgpEON_vLkjAd8ne
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It’s crazy how distrustful the standardized person is with his fellow slaves, while master’s claims are taken as gospel. Stockholm syndrome is a very real thing.
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"When patterns are broken, new worlds emerge." - Tuli Kupferberg
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Yeah, real empirical, repeatable testable and reliably observational planar ☺️
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Emailing How To Build - Operation 2 Concrete Work.pdf
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Emailing Earthship Operations Tirework.pdf
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Emailing Michael Reynolds - Earthship 4 Water From The Sky.pdf
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