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Archive for the ‘Terroism’ Category

Back in 1984 Alice Miller said, in the Preface to the American Edition of her book, For Your Own Good: Hidden cruelty in child-rearing and the roots of violence, two very important things: First “Hitler never had a single other human being in whom he could confide his true feelings; he was not only mistreated [...]

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A few weeks ago, when I came into town, the handsome young man, whom I call the egret, went to church with me. He thought it was “a fun church”. How often do you see a light show from the 19th century complete with candles, incense, and a choral mass, followed by conversations with elders [...]

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Tere Bin Laden, in Hindi with English subtitles, was the funniest movie I have seen in years. They poke fun at everyone and everything, especially the USA and our foreign policy behavior. It is quite amazing how the journalist’s desire for the American Dream and emigrating to the USA, pulls together the most disparate characters [...]

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Inception is a teaching tool regarding dreams, paradox, and projection. It’s plot reflects a Freudian standpoint toward the subconscious. It is “ego centric”. Although diping into the unpredictable realm of dreams, the ego is the hero of the plot. He grows through encountering himself and others, through the struggle with the unconscious, but not in the way the wizard grows, through relationship with the Unconscious.

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A couple of days ago, I was dreaming I am in the entry way of a large institution cleaning up some unneeded items after making repairs. I put a grey wool sweater, a small black umbrella, and a few other items in a white plastic bag and then into the trash. There are some large [...]

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Karate Kid brings up a universal theme in human development for both the adolescent and his teacher. It evokes the issue of alcohol and trauma, of symbolic structures in the psyche, and how love heals through grieving, through remembering and letting go.

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Finding peace through non-violence was the topic of Rinpoche’s speech. As the Prime Minister of Tibet in Exile and Professor of Philosophy and Religion, the analysis was precise. We are in for trouble. Our belief structure is founded upon an illusion that comparison and competition and the resultant belief in consumption of resources will ultimately end in disintegration.

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My newest spirit son is covered with tattoos and looks like he stepped out of the Hispanic section of the city. He just looks that way. He’s more eastern European in ethnicity, but the black shirt and jeans makes him look like a old gangster. He invited me to my first experience of Ethiopian food [...]

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