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how to stop the flooding

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fruit...@planetholy.com

unread,
Aug 31, 2005, 5:16:36 PM8/31/05
to
all these disaters like the one in New Orleans are caused by one
problem. Our seers knew long ago of this flooding, and also the way to
stop it. The problem is that we are scaring the Great Mother, and there
are too few people of the Caldroun to stick up for her.If we want to
stop these disasters, we need to join groups that combine the ancient
ways with the modern. UAOD is one group, but there are others if you
can find them. If we do not join and cahnge our ways,our prophts have
predicted that there will be more events like this one, in the coming
year. Mother yellow Owl, our indian shaman priestess, has allowed me to
share with you a sacred song that will help to temporary stop some of
the disasters till every one finds "the way". To do it, yoou sing the
words, and beat on a shaman drum using the stars to show the number of
beats at the same time. You have our permission to share the song, as
long as you dont sell it.

hi * ya *** hey ta ***

hey *** ya ** hey *** ya 8*

hi ** yo * he *** te **

hi *** ya *** hi *

May the great Spider Woman hear our song!!!!
FD
UAOD
"americas oldest druid grove"

healingline

unread,
Sep 4, 2005, 12:17:56 PM9/4/05
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Why would you want to stop the flooding, BTW? Don't you trust Mother?

Jim

unread,
Sep 7, 2005, 6:12:52 PM9/7/05
to
healingline wrote:
> Why would you want to stop the flooding, BTW? Don't you trust Mother?
>
Interesting how father always protects us and mother always harms us
with the paternalistic eurofolk.

I'll take mother any day. Father can take a flyin leap at a rollin dognut.

I always get a good laugh when people come away from a disaster saying
"god saved me". The very same god must have snuffed all the others. God
sure works in mysterious ways.

Heres one for you Healingline:


THE WORDS OF STANDING BEAR

"We did not think of the great open plains, the beautiful rolling hills,
the winding streams with tangled growth, as 'wild'. Only to the white
man was nature a 'wilderness' and only to him was it 'infested' with
'wild' animals and 'savage' people. To us it was tame. Earth was
bountiful and we were surrounded with the blessings of the Great Mystery."
"If today I had a young mind to direct, to start on the journey of life,
and I was faced with the duty of choosing between the natural way of my
forefathers and that of the... present way of civilization, I would, for
its welfare, unhesitatingly set that child's feet in the path of my
forefathers. I would raise him to be an Indian!"
"Praise, flattery, exaggerated manners and fine, high-sounding words
were no part of Lakota politeness. Excessive manners were put down as
insincere, and the constant talker was considered rude and thoughtless.
Conversation was never begun at once, or in a hurried manner.
"No one was quick with a question, no matter how important, and no one
was pressed for an answer. A pause giving time for thought was the truly
courteous way of beginning and conducting a conversation."
"From Wakan Tanka, the Great Spirit, there came a great unifying life
force that flowed in and through all things -- the flowers of the
plains, blowing winds, rocks, trees, birds, animals -- and was the same
force that had been breathed into the first man. Thus all things were
kindred, and were brought together by the same Great Mystery.
"Kinship with all creatures of the earth, sky and water was a real and
active principle. In the animal and bird world there existed a brotherly
feeling that kept the Lakota safe among them. And so close did some of
the Lakotas come to their feathered and furred friends that in true
brotherhood they spoke a common tongue.
"The animals had rights -- the right of man's protection, the right to
live, the right to multiply, the right to freedom, and the right to
man's indebtedness -- and in recognition of these rights the Lakota
never enslaved an animal and spared all life that was not needed for
food and clothing. For the animal and bird world there existed a
brotherly feeling that kept the Lakota safe among them."
"This concept of life and its relations was humanizing and gave to the
Lakota an abiding love. It filled his being with the joy and mystery of
living; it gave him reverence for all life; it made a place for all
things in the scheme of existence with equal importance to all."
"The Lakota could despise no creature, for all were of one blood, made
by the same hand, and filled with the essence of the Great Mystery. In
spirit, the Lakota were humble and meek. 'Blessed are the meek, for they
shall inherit the earth' -- this was true for the Lakota, and from the
earth they inherited secrets long since forgotten. Their religion was
sane, natural, and human."
"The old Lakota was wise. He knew that a man's heart away from Nature
becomes hard; he knew that lack of respect for growing, living things
soon lead to a lack of respect for humans too."
"The old people came literally to love the soil and they sat or reclined
on the ground with a feeling of being close to a mothering power.

:-) Jim

healingline

unread,
Sep 11, 2005, 2:01:33 PM9/11/05
to
That is beautiful. I saved that. Have read it before, but realize now
it's the sort of thing for sharin' with the nuagers. thanks.

healingline

Jim

unread,
Sep 14, 2005, 12:46:36 PM9/14/05
to
healingline wrote:

Its the kind of thing an old school trad like myself relates to.

Take notice, he addresses the "Great Mystery" several times. The modern
skins have replaced the great mystery with man above. The big dude in
the sky.

:-) Jim

Goidel

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Sep 26, 2005, 7:17:49 PM9/26/05
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nice work

<fruit...@planetholy.com> wrote in message
news:1125522996....@g44g2000cwa.googlegroups.com...

healingline

unread,
Sep 28, 2005, 9:30:30 AM9/28/05
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You've got to be kidding, right? Oh f**k, you aren't...

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