(07-03-2011, 10:27 AM)Technarch Wrote: According to http://kuthumi-hands.com/13steps/13steps.htm there are some plants that can aid in ascension.

I ordered Bo-tree essence from I&E Organics, OxEye Daisy Seeds/Black Eyed Susan Seed/Flat Top Aster Seeds from American Meadows, and Alpine Aster Dropper 1 oz, Black-Eyed Susan Dropper 1 oz, Lotus Dropper 1 oz, Sunflower Dropper 1 oz, Rosemary Dropper 1 oz from Myvitanet.com. Gerardia is sold out.

(07-04-2011, 05:38 PM)unity100 Wrote: ascension ?

Michael Pollan Wrote:It was that very special week in May when the apple trees are in spectacular bloom and they're just vibrating with the attention of bees. And I was planting potatoes. Making my little rows and putting in my chunks. and the bees were working above me. and it occurred to me. You know, what did I have in common with those bees? And when you think about it, um, quite a bit. The bee
assumes it's getting the best of this deal with the apple blossom. It's breaking in, it's getting the, getting the nectar, and has no idea that it's picked up this pollen on its, on the hairs of its thighs and it's transporting it to another tree, in the garden or down the street or halfway around the world.

So for the bee to think it's in charge of this relationship is, is really just a failure of bee imagination. And I realized I had the same failure of imagination - I was working for these potatoes, in some sense. I was planting them; I was giving them a little bit more habitat than they had before. And yet I thought that I was kind of calling the shots. So that's when I had this thought that, wouldn't it be interesting to look at our relationship to domesticated plants from the plant's point of view.

Of course, plants don’t have consciousness or intention but the act of using our consciousness to put ourselves in their roots or shoes or whatever, helps us to see things from their vantage point. And when you do that, nature suddenly looks very different. We realize we're in the web of nature, not standing outside it. These plants are mirrors in which we can see ourselves in a slightly different way. And as much as this is a story about plants, it's a story about human desire.

Michael Pollan Wrote:The apple tree was the great evil plant because people took these apples and made hard cider, which was the main source of alcohol in rural America for many, many years. The strategy, the evolutionary strategy, that got it from there to here involved producing ever more sweetness.

(07-14-2011, 02:29 AM)Tenet Nosce Wrote: I wonder if it is happier that I were to eat it, rather than that pesky black squirrel from next door.

(07-14-2011, 02:59 AM)Pickle Wrote: However, we did find an eden on mars.

(07-14-2011, 03:28 AM)Tenet Nosce Wrote:

(07-14-2011, 02:59 AM)Pickle Wrote: However, we did find an eden on mars.

Got a link for that one?

Quote:How do scientists know when the dynamo turned off? "Mars has been kind to us," explains Mitchell. "There are two large impact basins, Hellas and Argyre, about four billion years old that are demagnetized. If the dynamo was still operating when those impact features formed, the crust would have re-magnetized as they cooled. The dynamo must have stopped before then." http://science.nasa.gov/science-news/science-at-nasa/2001/ast31jan_1/

Quote:The earliest physical evidence of life on Earth in the shape of fossils dates back to 3.8 billion years http://www.telegraph.co.uk/science/space/8352502/Further-evidence-that-meteorites-sowed-the-seeds-of-life-on-Earth.html

(07-14-2011, 10:53 AM)Pickle Wrote: I was not talking of science, I meant my own small group findings. We could not locate biblical eden on earth. After our own findings we did a little looking and found that this is already a preexisting theory that we were not aware of.

Another note, science gives around 4 billion years for the loss of mars atmosphere, and around 4 billion years for the start of life on earth. Just a small coincidence.