Thai Dreams
rainbowbird
ago.
He lives in a tower kind of room.
He gives an example of his art, I will spare you guys the details.
So I wonder what will happen if I try a kyrie elysion on him, as he is
very anti-christian oriented. But to be honest I have forgotten how to
sing it.
But no prob. I get a priest on a cool piano, that starts to sing it
for me in an Elton John kind of way, next I get get a whole chorus of
wonderfull voices.
The whole tower starts to shapeshift into a church. The magician gets
less and less dreamspace.
Then comes the cool stuff. On the place where usually an altar is in a
church
a light appears. It grows. I realize that it has kind of
consciousness.
Then it goes in a blast,The magician disappears, I am in it and I
feel like in a kind of storm, but it is light.
Last thing I think,that christian stuff is pretty cool.
Kind of funny thing to dream in a buddha-land.
What does a Thai dream about ? He dreams about having a cd player and
good boxes.
People are not so different after all.Good to know.
So what do we do? We take our Thai friends to the next shopping mole
and get two of those sets.
Quiet an event that takes 12 people and two hours of talk to serve us.
We want the load on a car and brought to the homes of our thai
friends.
Tomorrow, tomorrow but what if you want them today?
You get the manager and ask him if the magic of money will move the
wheels.
It does - so everybody is happy.
With two large cubes on the back of a truck we sneek through the
traffic.
They only fall once, because a motordriver crosses our way and the
driver uses the breaks with full power.
Then we snuggle the goods over unpaved roads.
Two places I see now for the first time, but have seen them in my
dreams before.
Right on track all goes well.
The boxes get unpacked and we all celebrate with a coke and some
water.
The houses are still without fridge, a washingmachine or an airco
but the music is on.
See you all later, RBB
Jeremy Donovan
R...@sjamanism.com (rainbowbird) wrote:
>My first night here involves a black magician from 300 hundred years
>ago.
>He lives in a tower kind of room.
>He gives an example of his art, I will spare you guys the details.
I read this over and over wondering... what?? Finally I reread the
title of the post. Oh, right, it's a dream. :-)
I've been thinking on what you said about people who become myths. It
kind of 'stuck in my craw'. Try the other side of the story on this
particular myth on for size:
http://www.straighttalkers.com/the_columbus_myth.htm
Have a blast in Thailand. To get the music playing is a good start.
-Jer
Harlow
> I've been thinking on what you said about people who become myths. It
> kind of 'stuck in my craw'. Try the other side of the story on this
> particular myth on for size:
>
> http://www.straighttalkers.com/the_columbus_myth.htm
"... Native Americans were not discovered, they were invaded.
One must realize that it is important to present truth about
Columbus. When traditional historians present inaccurate
information about Columbus, they are insulting millions of
people, mainly people of color. When traditional historians
glorify the actions of Columbus and his men, they are in
essence justifying genocide. They are also justifying the
belief that Christians should rule over the non-Christians;
the developed nations are superior to the underdeveloped
nations; whites should dominate people of color.
Instead of looking at events solely from ones' own perspective,
people in general need to take in consideration the point of
view of other cultures. When people take in consideration the
feelings and thoughts of the Native Americans, it becomes
quite apparent what truly transpired between the Spaniards
and Native Americans: a horrific crime against humanity.
The crimes that the Spaniards committed against the Natives
of the Americas are nothing short of what the Nazis did to
the Jews of Europe."
**********************************************
Thailand's Response to the Cambodian Genocide:
http://www.yale.edu/cgp/thailand_response.html
Dream's prediction
from Thai orthodoxy
http://www.sleepbest.com/dream/5predict-e.htm
|3iff //ullins
>My first night here involves a black magician
>
thats okay! magicians can be *any race these days!
--
If you choke a smurf, what color does it turn?
RLW
music for Conquest of Paradise. Karma anomalies abound.
> . . .
> http://www.straighttalkers.com/the_columbus_myth.htm
> . . .
Ether St. Vying
> My first night here involves a black magician from 300 hundred years
> ago.
> He lives in a tower kind of room.
> He gives an example of his art, I will spare you guys the details.
> So I wonder what will happen if I try a kyrie elysion on him, as he is
> very anti-christian oriented. But to be honest I have forgotten how to
> sing it. But no prob. I get a priest on a cool piano, that starts to
> sing it
> for me in an Elton John kind of way, next I get get a whole chorus of
> wonderfull voices.
Lamb of God as performed by an Elton John-like priest doing a musical
number. OK. So far so good.
> The whole tower starts to shapeshift into a church. The magician gets
> less and less dreamspace.
> Then comes the cool stuff. On the place where usually an altar is in a
> church
> a light appears. It grows. I realize that it has kind of
> consciousness.
> Then it goes in a blast,The magician disappears, I am in it and I
> feel like in a kind of storm, but it is light.
> Last thing I think,that christian stuff is pretty cool.
> Kind of funny thing to dream in a buddha-land.
All that Buddha vibe must have tapped into the religiosity stored in your
ancestral memory. But the dream reads like a good conquers evil scenario
with the white light of consciousness overwhelming the evil magician ...
Lamb of God consciousness at that. Had you been eating lamb by any
chance? Or craving it? No Greek restaurant there, I'd bet.
> What does a Thai dream about ? He dreams about having a cd player and
> good boxes.
Speakers?
> People are not so different after all.Good to know.
Hell no. The whole world wants to eat the fruits of consumerism.
> So what do we do? We take our Thai friends to the next shopping mole
> and get two of those sets.
> Quiet an event that takes 12 people and two hours of talk to serve us.
That sounds even worse than Mexico. Just try to get a sandwich at the
airport in Cozumel ... huh.
> We want the load on a car and brought to the homes of our thai
> friends.
> Tomorrow, tomorrow but what if you want them today?
> You get the manager and ask him if the magic of money will move the
> wheels.
> It does - so everybody is happy.
> With two large cubes on the back of a truck we sneek through the
> traffic.
Money makes the world go around is more true than ever. True truth,
that's what it is.
> They only fall once, because a motordriver crosses our way and the
> driver uses the breaks with full power.
Uh oh. Hope they weren't Sony.
> Then we snuggle the goods over unpaved roads.
That's very friendly of you. ;-)
> Two places I see now for the first time, but have seen them in my
> dreams before.
> Right on track all goes well.
> The boxes get unpacked and we all celebrate with a coke and some
> water.
> The houses are still without fridge, a washingmachine or an airco
> but the music is on.
>
> See you all later, RBB
I've seen shacks in the jungle with TVs. No running water ... or indoor
plumbing ... but they've got a TV.
Sounds like you're having a good time. Keep up the good work!
:-)
Ether
rainbowbird
>
> Lamb of God as performed by an Elton John-like priest doing a musical
> number. OK. So far so good.
That was what I thought.
> > Kind of funny thing to dream in a buddha-land.
>
> All that Buddha vibe must have tapped into the religiosity stored in your
> ancestral memory. But the dream reads like a good conquers evil scenario
> with the white light of consciousness overwhelming the evil magician ...
> Lamb of God consciousness at that. Had you been eating lamb by any
> chance? Or craving it? No Greek restaurant there, I'd bet.
If anything it must be a strange side-effect of shrimps.
By now I am an addict.
>
> > What does a Thai dream about ? He dreams about having a cd player and
> > good boxes.
>
> Speakers?
The very ones...
>
> > People are not so different after all.Good to know.
>
> Hell no. The whole world wants to eat the fruits of consumerism.
I got my self an asian lightoptic mouse with 7 colours sparkling in
the dark.
Who can resist such a miracle.
> > Quiet an event that takes 12 people and two hours of talk to serve us.
>
> That sounds even worse than Mexico. Just try to get a sandwich at the
> airport in Cozumel ... huh.
The airport they have here looks like a resort. Ahahahaha...
The first time I came here, I refused to leave the taxi, because I
couldn't believe it was an airport.
>
> Money makes the world go around is more true than ever. True truth,
> that's what it is.
Very probably, but I have little experience with that.
I have noticed though it get's you around the world.
>
> > They only fall once, because a motordriver crosses our way and the
> > driver uses the breaks with full power.
>
> Uh oh. Hope they weren't Sony.
No Sony in sight. They had the remarcable name : Fantasia !!!!!
>
> > Then we snuggle the goods over unpaved roads.
>
> That's very friendly of you. ;-)
More friendly of the driver for not refusing to drive there.
He nearly got stuck in a wormhole in the road.
>
> I've seen shacks in the jungle with TVs. No running water ... or indoor
> plumbing ... but they've got a TV.
Tv comes here at about 150 $ and not a bad one.
It is affordable. So it seems. But daily income for a family is about
4 $ a day. And we are not counting hours.
Looking around it seems that everyone has one. But by now I have seen
to many homes that don't.
Not that they do miss much.
>
> Sounds like you're having a good time. Keep up the good work!
So we do - in between we are having an outrageous suntan of course.
The sea is so warm you can be in there for hours.
Unfortunatly just two more days in paradise and I am back to Bangkok
again.
Our 17 days are up here.
See ya. Rbb
chris rodgers
> So we do - in between we are having an outrageous suntan of course.
> The sea is so warm you can be in there for hours.
> Unfortunatly just two more days in paradise and I am back to Bangkok
> again.
> Our 17 days are up here.
I had an all expenses paid vacation to Thailand back in 1969.
The only trouble was though I was a slave in the Army.
But all in all it beats being in VietNam during the war.
Why should I complain?
Oh those nights in Bangkok. :)
rainbowbird
>
> >My first night here involves a black magician from 300 hundred years
> >ago.
> >He lives in a tower kind of room.
> >He gives an example of his art, I will spare you guys the details.
>
> I read this over and over wondering... what?? Finally I reread the
> title of the post. Oh, right, it's a dream. :-)
At one side. In another it was just part of history, translated to a
dream.
After all Christianity did swollow up the old gods and goddesses of
Europe.
The horned god of fertility became the devil, to make sure he was
avoided for good and there was no more naked dancing of the masses.
>
>
> I've been thinking on what you said about people who become myths. It
> kind of 'stuck in my craw'. Try the other side of the story on this
> particular myth on for size:
>
> http://www.straighttalkers.com/the_columbus_myth.htm
What surprised me in that article was the description of Colombus
being thought in history books .
You must be kidding?
First thing I have learned about the guy with the age of six that he
was lucky and that was it.
Hero myths...
Special department.
> Have a blast in Thailand. To get the music playing is a good start.
Where dreams and music meet He?
See ya...
Have a good time wherever you are. :)
RBB
Jeremy Donovan
R...@sjamanism.com (rainbowbird) wrote:
>> I've been thinking on what you said about people who become myths. It
>> kind of 'stuck in my craw'. Try the other side of the story on this
>> particular myth on for size:
>>
>> http://www.straighttalkers.com/the_columbus_myth.htm
>
>What surprised me in that article was the description of Colombus
>being thought in history books .
>You must be kidding?
'Columbus Day' is a holiday in the U.S. Some people get to take off
work that day. And every school kid is taught that Columbus
'discovered America' in 1492, or at least, they were when I was a kid.
"In fourteen-hundred-and-ninety-two
Columbus sailed the ocean blue."
-Jeremy
|3iff //ullins
>Jeremy Donovan <Jere...@socal.spamming.rr.spammer.com> wrote in message news:<3v1160hd3g1c9fj7s...@4ax.com>...
>> R...@sjamanism.com (rainbowbird) wrote:
>>
>> >My first night here involves a black magician from 300 hundred years
>> >ago.
>> >He lives in a tower kind of room.
>> >He gives an example of his art, I will spare you guys the details.
>>
>> I read this over and over wondering... what?? Finally I reread the
>> title of the post. Oh, right, it's a dream. :-)
>
>At one side. In another it was just part of history, translated to a
>dream.
>After all Christianity did swollow up the old gods and goddesses of
>Europe.
>The horned god of fertility became the devil, to make sure he was
>avoided for good and there was no more naked dancing of the masses.
>
robert mitchum didn't approve of this post.
>
>>
>>
>> I've been thinking on what you said about people who become myths. It
>> kind of 'stuck in my craw'. Try the other side of the story on this
>> particular myth on for size:
>>
>> http://www.straighttalkers.com/the_columbus_myth.htm
>
>What surprised me in that article was the description of Colombus
>being thought in history books .
>You must be kidding?
>First thing I have learned about the guy with the age of six that he
>was lucky and that was it.
>Hero myths...
>Special department.
>
the roanoake hatboxers. they'll win the superbowel this year...
>> Have a blast in Thailand. To get the music playing is a good start.
>
>Where dreams and music meet He?
>
third-rate music for a third-world country?
--
jesus christ superstore:
http://www.jesuschristsuperstore.net
|3iff //ullins
wrote:
and oh those child prostitutes, huh?...
--
It was only after their population of fifty mysteriously shrank
to eight, that the other seven dwarfs began to suspect 'Hungry'.
Slider
|3iff wrote
>I had an all expenses paid vacation to Thailand back in 1969.
>The only trouble was though I was a slave in the Army.
>But all in all it beats being in VietNam during the war.
>Why should I complain?
>Oh those nights in Bangkok. :)
>
and oh those child prostitutes, huh?...
### - you're speaking from personal experience maybe?...
Slider
|3iff wrote
third-rate music for a third-world country?
### - 4th...
Ether St. Vying
They gave us the same rhyme with no reason in grade school.
But then later, they told us about the Vikings who got here first.
Ether
Ether St. Vying
> "Ether St. Vying" <equ...@noxnox.eq> wrote in message news:<406299D9...@noxnox.eq>...
>
> > Lamb of God as performed by an Elton John-like priest doing a musical
> > number. OK. So far so good.
>
> That was what I thought.
>
> > > Kind of funny thing to dream in a buddha-land.
> >
> > All that Buddha vibe must have tapped into the religiosity stored in your
> > ancestral memory. But the dream reads like a good conquers evil scenario
> > with the white light of consciousness overwhelming the evil magician ...
> > Lamb of God consciousness at that. Had you been eating lamb by any
> > chance? Or craving it? No Greek restaurant there, I'd bet.
>
> If anything it must be a strange side-effect of shrimps.
> By now I am an addict.
You and me both. We get mostly Thai and Malaysian shrimp here.
> > > What does a Thai dream about ? He dreams about having a cd player and
> > > good boxes.
> >
> > Speakers?
>
> The very ones...
>
> >
> > > People are not so different after all.Good to know.
> >
> > Hell no. The whole world wants to eat the fruits of consumerism.
>
> I got my self an asian lightoptic mouse with 7 colours sparkling in
> the dark.
> Who can resist such a miracle.
Ooooooh!
> > > Quiet an event that takes 12 people and two hours of talk to serve us.
> >
> > That sounds even worse than Mexico. Just try to get a sandwich at the
> > airport in Cozumel ... huh.
>
> The airport they have here looks like a resort. Ahahahaha...
> The first time I came here, I refused to leave the taxi, because I
> couldn't believe it was an airport.
>
> >
> > Money makes the world go around is more true than ever. True truth,
> > that's what it is.
>
> Very probably, but I have little experience with that.
> I have noticed though it get's you around the world.
See? It works both ways.
> > > They only fall once, because a motordriver crosses our way and the
> > > driver uses the breaks with full power.
> >
> > Uh oh. Hope they weren't Sony.
>
> No Sony in sight. They had the remarcable name : Fantasia !!!!!
> >
> > > Then we snuggle the goods over unpaved roads.
> >
> > That's very friendly of you. ;-)
>
> More friendly of the driver for not refusing to drive there.
> He nearly got stuck in a wormhole in the road.
>
> >
> > I've seen shacks in the jungle with TVs. No running water ... or indoor
> > plumbing ... but they've got a TV.
>
> Tv comes here at about 150 $ and not a bad one.
> It is affordable. So it seems. But daily income for a family is about
> 4 $ a day. And we are not counting hours.
> Looking around it seems that everyone has one. But by now I have seen
> to many homes that don't.
> Not that they do miss much.
They just go visit the neighbour that has one.
> > Sounds like you're having a good time. Keep up the good work!
>
> So we do - in between we are having an outrageous suntan of course.
I look like Snow White.
> The sea is so warm you can be in there for hours.
> Unfortunatly just two more days in paradise and I am back to Bangkok
> again.
> Our 17 days are up here.
So soon? Damn! I wanna hear all about it.
> See ya. Rbb
Safe trip home.
Ether
RoboDwarfe
rainbowbird wrote:
> Jeremy Donovan <Jere...@socal.spamming.rr.spammer.com> wrote in message news:<3v1160hd3g1c9fj7s...@4ax.com>...
>
>>R...@sjamanism.com (rainbowbird) wrote:
>>
>>
>>>My first night here involves a black magician from 300 hundred years
>>>ago.
>>>He lives in a tower kind of room.
>>>He gives an example of his art, I will spare you guys the details.
>>
>>I read this over and over wondering... what?? Finally I reread the
>>title of the post. Oh, right, it's a dream. :-)
>
>
> At one side. In another it was just part of history, translated to a
> dream.
> After all Christianity did swollow up the old gods and goddesses of
> Europe.
> The horned god of fertility became the devil, to make sure he was
> avoided for good and there was no more naked dancing of the masses.
>
Especially Zorastrianism
>
>
>>
>>I've been thinking on what you said about people who become myths. It
>>kind of 'stuck in my craw'. Try the other side of the story on this
>>particular myth on for size:
>>
>>http://www.straighttalkers.com/the_columbus_myth.htm
>
>
> What surprised me in that article was the description of Colombus
> being thought in history books .
> You must be kidding?
> First thing I have learned about the guy with the age of six that he
> was lucky and that was it.
> Hero myths...
> Special department.
>
I think he landed around santa domingo a little south of cuba.
chris rodgers
> rainbowbird wrote:
> > Jeremy Donovan >
> >>Have a blast in Thailand. To get the music playing is a good start.
By all means have fun but watch out for the bombs
going off outside hotels. There are crazy mofos
everywhere these days. Can't be careful. :)
RLW
came to North America 300 or 400 centuries ago didn't get the credit.
(Ask questions like that in third grade and you learn something. You learn
that pupils who ask questions like that are punished for it.)
> . . .
|3iff //ullins
wrote:
>
>
>rainbowbird wrote:
>
>> Jeremy Donovan <Jere...@socal.spamming.rr.spammer.com> wrote in message news:<3v1160hd3g1c9fj7s...@4ax.com>...
>>
>>>R...@sjamanism.com (rainbowbird) wrote:
>>>
>>>
>>>>My first night here involves a black magician from 300 hundred years
>>>>ago.
>>>>He lives in a tower kind of room.
>>>>He gives an example of his art, I will spare you guys the details.
>>>
>>>I read this over and over wondering... what?? Finally I reread the
>>>title of the post. Oh, right, it's a dream. :-)
>>
>>
>> At one side. In another it was just part of history, translated to a
>> dream.
>> After all Christianity did swollow up the old gods and goddesses of
>> Europe.
>> The horned god of fertility became the devil, to make sure he was
>> avoided for good and there was no more naked dancing of the masses.
>>
>
>
>Especially Zorastrianism
>
and zygote tea. tova borgnine wouldn't have it any other way!
--
This program posts news to billions of machines throughout the galaxy.
Your message will cost the net enough to bankrupt your entire planet.
As a result your species will be sold into slavery. Be sure you know
what you are doing.
Are you absolutely sure you want to do this?
[Yes] No
Terry Firma
> ancestral memory. But the dream reads like a good conquers evil scenario
> with the white light of consciousness overwhelming the evil magician ...
> Lamb of God consciousness at that. Had you been eating lamb by any
> chance? Or craving it? No Greek restaurant there, I'd bet.
Why in the world do you assume that a Good God can't enjoy a good lamb chop?
Or that God can't be an evil magician himself? Hey! Meat is tasty, even for
God...(or so I assume). And God surely is the most evil being imaginable, in
fact the devil himself (cf. the concept "all-power").
rainbowbird
Now you are telling me. :)
We visited a friend in Bangkok that had the same vacation you had.
For all it can be you guys might know each other. If you have been in
the airforce that is.
RBB
chris rodgers
> Now you are telling me. :)
> We visited a friend in Bangkok that had the same vacation you had.
> For all it can be you guys might know each other. If you have been in
> the airforce that is.
Army. Lots of Air Force people back then.
They were running all the bombing missions
from bases in Thailand. Ah the smell of
jet aviation fuel in the morning. :)
rainbowbird
I wouldn't know, but then I don't know if I do.
How was your experience back then?
You also have scars to show?
RBB
chris rodgers
> I wouldn't know, but then I don't know if I do.
> How was your experience back then?
> You also have scars to show?
My experience was very boring.
No scars my lady.
I'm fine now.
This energy body is free of all scaring. :)
rainbowbird
I don't think your experience can be described boring.
But it is ok if you don't want to talk about it.
What can I say I have got my faith back.
And so have you.
RBB
chris rodgers
> I don't think your experience can be described boring.
> But it is ok if you don't want to talk about it.
"Being-in-the-Army" was boring, trust me.
Just like "being-in-prison".
> What can I say I have got my faith back.
> And so have you.
> RBB
It's alright now, in fact, it's a gas.
Jumpin' Jack Flash WILL survive everything. :)