Mirra

New Member
  • Content count

    19
  • Joined

  • Last visited

About Mirra

  • Rank
    Newbie

Personal Information

  • Location
    America ...
  • Gender
    Female

Recent Profile Visitors

51 profile views
  1. A cop here kills an innocent dog. It's pretty hard to watch.
  2. Falsehood, Death, Suffering, and Darkness also have to be infinitely intelligent because infinite intelligence is required to separate from the infinity of Truth, Life, Bliss, and Light. It's unconscious to him, but on its own in some emanations it's conscious, right? From the nonhuman world? The same force working through Hitler is going to try to make another crack at it.
  3. Could you elaborate on the Devil? In your video on the Devil you talk about the intelligence and cunning of how Brother Justin from Carnivale plans on taking over. But then Trump is just really dumb.
  4. Feeling the body harbor the powerful electricity and force. Will do so for six hours everynight. It affects all objects within the visual system too, regardless of distance or propioception, even people on a screen or through a window.
  5. Imagine if the rat takes a psychedelic they come into contact with the mind of a human observing it. The rat can get a "taste" of something above it or a flash. And the people here use trataka in darkness, scooping up energy, and alteration of perception to explore other realms and shapeshift. https://www.reddit.com/r/castaneda/
  6. I just mean that if you move to a foreign country there are weird things like this, cultural differences. The reason I was there is because my dad is an engineer who sells computer chips to companies in Asia, and he has white hair. So they stereotype him as a "madman" like Albert Einstein or the back to the future guy. Because those are the only white guys with white hair they saw in media. By the way, in Japan they get a big bucket of Kentucky Fried chicken for their "christmas" meal. They aren't Christians. In fact, the Zen masters there used to crucify Christians. But they've picked up some of our most popular holidays. It's just that they twist them into some kind of pseudo California statement. I believe on Valentine's day, the office women buy the men chocolate. But the reason for the Bucket of Kentucky fried chicken on Christmas is surely that Santa Claus and Colonel Sanders look the same to the Japanese. My dad gets plagued with that in Asia also. Little kids who never saw a white guy before, look up at him and ask for chicken. Worse, small dogs bark at him.
  7. Russian-Lebanese is a beautiful combination and very interesting. I wouldn't be surprised if you're pro-Russia or pro-Hezbollah, but surely you could also understand the Western perspective if you're American. The personal stuff about divorce is personal and there aren't enough details for me to judge it, and I don't see how it's different from a divorce happening in or caused by a non-war context as far as the ethics of it.
  8. Also if you like Halloween there's Salem, Massachusetts. They have like 7 Halloweens, the whole week leading up to the 31st is just crazy.
  9. There's stores in Asia you can't get into if you're a westerner. Without a guide. Even Tokyo has them. Some left over bunkers from WWII. But the most interesting in Thailand and China. The thing is, we're so judgy and uptight they just don't want the hassle of "stupid americans". It's a real eye opener if you can visit China with an actual Chinese guide who trusts you. I was in Beijing, and the Taxi driver was obviously "old school commie". He was going on about the latest insult from Japan. Over some Island I believe, but it was hard to understand. My guide translated his words something like: "If Mao were alive, he'd nuke the Japanese bastards! Even with those shitheads the americans protecting them. Tonight we're all going out with baseball bats, and smash Toyota car windows!" There was a comocous as he asked them something, they looked horrified, and then everyone turned back to look at me. The guide said, "Oh no.. She's Swedish, not american!" All I could do was smile at him and say, "Yaaaa."
  10. I like New England, specifically pretty close to Boston with the older architecture, beautiful suburbs, beautiful forests, and it's like an actual part of civilization other than Florida which was a nowhereville (I don't understand how Carl Hiaasen could turn Florida into an ideology basically). Though right there is one of the most expensive places in the country. Though my favorite place to live was in the Bennington Triangle because of the creepiness aesthetic factor and it's cheap rather than expensive. I went to school in Bennington VT. Back in the 50's ten people vanished there in the woods. I think two of the corpses reappeared a year or so later and their internal organs had been removed though their bodies showed no signs of decomposition or dissection. Supposedly there's a flat rock on one of the mountains surrounding the town that depending on who's telling the story was an altar for human sacrifice or causes anyone who steps on it to disappear from this plane of existence. On the college's campus I saw migrating birds flying in formation reach a certain point over the field in front of the residence halls and scatter in all directions. Also, Native Americans in the area would not make camp there and wouldn't bury their dead there because they thought the land was tainted. Go for a bike ride in Bennington, VT around dusk. It's the only time I've ever been terrified of a place other than the basement in my old house. I have a friend who lived in Woosick Falls just across from Bennington but over the border in NY. Her foster father was a trucker in that area and knew all the Bennington Triangle stories. He said he's seen strange shit on the roads in that area during the night and would never go on the mountain even if you paid him. Driving around there is nuts because it's just roads with no lights and looming mountains surrounding you all the time with not a soul around for god knows how far.