Subject Index:
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August 2011 Questions:
August 26, 2011:
Should we be using icebergs to replenish our water supplies?
August 19, 2011:
Should the United States be increasing its shale gas drilling
operations?
August 12, 2011:
How can the Mississippi River floods be prevented?
August 5, 2011:
Will the United States people ever fully feel the impact of the
Hiroshima bombing decision?
Answers:
August 26, 2011: Should we be using
icebergs to replenish our water supplies?
Icebergs and the poles are what keep the earth and the Earth cool. They
are necessary to keep the earth in balance with human-driven climate
change. If you continue to use every available resource on the planet,
you will quickly ensure your demise.
Life on earth and planet Earth is a gift. The icebergs are a gift. Use
the resources you have more wisely and you won’t feel the need to
exploit the last fresh water source, when every other fresh water and
treated seawater source has been exploited.
Think of icebergs as elders. Would you sacrifice your last source of
ancient wisdom and knowledge because you were too lazy to look for other
answers or alternative technologies? Think of this in terms of water. Do
all you can to preserve the ice caps and icebergs. Your life on a
temperate Earth depends on it. (Euphrena)
(Top)
August 19, 2011: Should the United
States be increasing its shale gas drilling operations?
No, the United States should be developing alternative methods of energy
production. Think of it this way. If you put all your claims on one
piece of land, and any number of things prevent you from drilling, what
do you have?
Right now, the United States is wagering a war on terrorism, but where
is the war being fought? In every nook and cranny of the world by one
conventional means—war. What happens if war becomes outlawed? A whole
economy based on war is a fragile economy.
Putting all one’s eggs in one basket is a recipe for disaster. The same
goes with shale gas drilling. Looking for another viable way to fuel the
oil machines, without looking into the future.
Other countries in your world are looking at alternative fuels and
energy sources. They will lead the way and will have no need for shale
gas.
The United States, as a country, needs to look forward or be left
behind, waiting on gas lines for oil that is delivered by vehicles that
run on a combination of air, water, and hydrogen.
Do you want to be left behind? Then keep doing what you are not doing.
(Shamani)
(Top)
August 12, 2011: How can the
Mississippi River floods be prevented?
How can you prevent that which you have created? Time and time again,
floods are coming and going with increasing frequency. And no one has a
clear-cut explanation, other than, “We are studying it.”
The simple fact of the matter is, it’s the way humans have treated
Mother Earth—much like an unlimited credit card. Take what you want and
worry about the consequences (if any) later. And if the consequences
come, then someone or a group of individuals will be required to fix the
problem. Problem solved. On to the next flood.
Throw several more billions of dollars into the already weakened levee
system and tell the American public all is well again. Go back to your
homes and farms. Problem solved. On to the next flood.
Wait for a Category 4 or 5 hurricane to completely inundate the coastal
and inland areas. Spend upwards of one hundred billion dollars on
recovery efforts. Then after some time, allow the same developers in and
label the land enriched fertile farmland. Drive the prices up, invite
the next generation of workers to build communities. As these
communities thrive, the memories of past hurricanes diminish. Problem
solved. Until the next flood.
What happens when simultaneous floods happen, levees break, and there is
no money left to build on the floodplains? That wasn’t in the plan. No
one ever thought that would happen. Problem not solved. Worldwide
devastation. The floods now control your life. What do you do? (Shamani)
(Top)
August 5, 2011: Will the United
States people ever fully feel the impact of the Hiroshima bombing
decision?
Those who should have felt it in a mercy-filled way have either died or
are reaching that age where death is imminent. How can a country of more
than three hundred million people not realize the full impact of such a
horrible act etched in human history? The answer is denial of the
spiritual truth.
There are many among you who can justify the action to a military
degree. But no one can justify it peacefully in a humanitarian way. If
bombs are to bring peace, then let us pick up the pieces of those who
are killed and parade them down the streets of your nation’s capitol.
This will never happen, but what if it did?
Would people deny that these people, animals, or creatures were victims
of war or victims of peace?
To know the horror is unbearable. Think of the years that have passed
since the act in Hiroshima. Those who were young and survived are now
old. They have seen time pass with incremental progress toward world
peace. Was not World War II a war to end all wars? The wars continue,
the dead are buried, the sons and daughters sacrificed, and the rich
grow richer if they are invested in it.
No one can fully know the impact of the decision to bomb Hiroshima,
unless they lived through it from a Japanese man, woman, child, animal,
or creature’s perspective. To have been there is to know what humankind
is capable of doing.
Right or wrong—you decide. But the United States people will never truly
know what it felt like to have hell rain down from above at supersonic
speed. Just pray that it never has to happen again—ever! (Asmuth)
(Top)
Weekly Messages for 2011:
January 2011
February 2011
March
2011 April 2011
May 2011 June 2011
July 2011 August 2011
September 2011
October 2011
November 2011
December 2011
Weekly Messages for 2010:
April 2010
May 2010
June 2010 July 2010
August 2010
September 2010
October 2010
November 2010 December 2010
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