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onesong's picture3 years ago
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onesong posted a new Topic in Healing/Health:

I'm not a certified Herbalist or an M.D. but there is much sense in these articles and suggestions regarding non traditional treatment or prevention. Please inform yourself, use discretion or get professional advice but most of all-DONT GIVE IN TO FEAR.  Eat well, sleep well, play, laugh, pray, meditate, BE well. In Spirit you are already healthy, healed and whole. BE THAT.               love kristyne

https://www.drbrownstein.com/coronavirus-xi:-what-the-hell-i...

  • onesong's picture
    4 years ago

    The fear must cease; part two


    10 Herbs to Help You Fight the Flu


    *See Herbal Protocol below the list of herbs to determine which specific herb to take during each phase of the flu.


    1. Astragulus, Astragulus membranaceus, huang-qi


    Part used – Root


    Actions – Antibacterial, antiviral, anti-inflammatory, analgesic, adaptogen, cardioprotective, hepatoprotective, diuretic, hypotensive, immune modulator, immune stimulant, tonic. Cytokine inhibitor. Reduces autoimmune response and protects endothelial cells.


    Properties – Sweet, warming, immune tonic.


    Preparation & Dosage – (Phase 2 & 3) Taken as a tincture, tea, powder, capsules, or in food. Tincture: 1:5 @ 50%, 30-60 drops, up to 4x/day as a tonic. As a preventative for the flu or chronic illnesses, 1 teaspoon, 4-6x/day, and for acute conditions every 3 hours. Tea: 2 oz. herb in 1 quart of hot water, cover and let stand 4 hours, strain and drink throughout the day. Powder: 1 tablespoon, 3x/day. In acute conditions, 2 tablespoons, 3x/day. Food: Can be added to soup stocks and immune enhancing broths (has a tendency to shred so be sure to strain well).


    Uses – Active against influenza A, other viruses, and respiratory infection. Immune potentiator and modulator. Enhances spleen function (spleen deficiency). Is considered a superior immune tonic in Chinese Medicine. Normalizes white blood cell count. Useful in reversing immunosuppression from any source.


    Drug/Herb Interactions & Contraindications – No known toxicity, or side effects. Contraindicated for some people in late stage Lyme, as it can exacerbate autoimmune response. May increase effects of interferon and acyclovir. Synergistic with echinacea and licorice. Not for use in people with organ transplants.


    2. BonesetEupatorium perfoliatum ­– not native to China


    Part used – Aerial parts in flower or just before flowering.


    Actions – Analgesic, antibacterial, anti-inflammatory, antiviral, cytotoxic, diaphoretic, febrifuge, immunostimulant, smooth muscle relaxant. TNF-a, and cytokine inhibitor.


    Properties – Bitter, sweet, cooling, adaptogenic tonic


    Preparation & Dosage – (Phase 1 & 2) Dried or fresh root tea or tincture. Tea: cold tea - 1 oz. dried herb in 1 qt. boiling water and let steep overnight. Strain and drink throughout the day. Take cold as a liver tonic and for mucous membranes, take hot to reduce fever. Hot Tea: 3 0z. dried herb to 1 gallon of hot water. Steep 30 minutes. Drink hot with honey, 8 oz. every 2 hours. Tincture: Fresh herb in flower, 1:2 @ 95%, 20-40 drops in hot water up to 3x/day. Dry herb use 1:5 @ 60%, 30-40 drops in hot water up to 3x/day. For acute flu or bacterial upper respiratory infections take 10 drops of tincture in hot water every ½ hour, up to 6x/day.


    Uses – Reduces fever and body aches accompanying the flu. For general debility, pneumonia, cough, epidemic influenza, colds.


    Drug/Herb Interactions & Contraindications – Mildly emetic when taken in large doses. Possible allergy due to plant being in the ragwort family (chamomile, feverfew, etc.). No known drug/herb interactions.


    3.Chinese skullcap, Scutellaria baicalensis, Huang Qin


    Part used – 3 year growth root as a dried root powder.


    Actions – Antiviral, anodyne, antibacterial, anticonvulsant, antifungal, antihypertensive, anti-inflammatory, antioxidant, antispasmodic, antitumor, astringent, cholagogue, diuretic, hepatoprotective, nervine, splenic protective, expectorate, and lymphatic. Hemagglutinin, neuraminidase, TNF-a, IFN-y, cytokine, and viral RNA release inhibitor. Reduces the virus’ ability to inhibit the production of macrophages (white blood cells) by stimulating monocyte and dendritic cell maturation.


    Properties – Bitter, cooling, dispels heat, expels damp heat.


    Preparation & Dosage –  (Phase 2 & 3) Taken in tea, capsules, or tincture. Tea or Capsules: Root powder, 3 grams every 3-4 hours, or 1 teaspoon 3-6x/day (may be dissolved in water, taken in tea or put in capsules). Tincture: Root powder tincture, 1:5 @ 50% ¼-1/2 teaspoon 3x/day. In acute cases double the dosage.


    Uses – Viral infections, especially pandemic influenza and encephalitis, respiratory infections, pneumonia, infections that affect the CNS (Lyme, meningitis, etc.), fevers, seizures, convulsions, sleep disturbances, headache, hypertension. Root tincture specific for reducing inflammation in the brain, reducing cytokine cascades initiated by viral agents.


    Drug/Herb Interactions & Contraindications – May interfere with the metabolism and effectiveness of drugs and herbs, increasing their uptake in the body. May increase the effectiveness of anti-cancer drugs.


    4.Cordyceps, Cordyceps sinensis, dong chong xia cao


    Part used – Caterpillar body, fruiting body.


    Actions – Adaptogen, anti-asthmatic, antibacterial, anticonvulsant, anti-inflammatory, antimicrobial, antioxidant, antipyretic, antitumor, antitussive, bronchial regulator, cardiotonic, expectorant, hepatoprotective, hypoglycemic, immunomodulator, neuroprotective, renoprotective. TNF-a, IFN-y, cytokine inhibitor. Reduces the virus’ ability to inhibit the production of macrophages (white blood cells) by stimulating monocyte and dendritic cell maturation. Cilia-protective. Reduces autoimmune response and protects endothelial cells.


    Properties – Sweet, neutral, warm, adaptogen tonic.


    Preparation & Dosage – (Phase 2 & 3) Taken in tea or tincture. Tea: Powder, 3-9 grams/day, or as high as 50 grams (2 oz.)/day for acute disease conditions, drink in warm water. Buhner recommends 3-4 tablespoons of the powder 3x/day. Tincture: 1:5 @ 50%, tonic dosage ¼-1/2 tsp., 3x/day. Double for active infections (1 tsp. 6x/day). Can also be infused in an alcohol liquor. The best results occur with 6 grams daily as a baseline for acute conditions.


    Uses – Respiratory viral infections, CNS inflammation, unproductive or chronic cough, asthma, joint inflammation, low libido, altitude sickness, thick mucus in the lungs that will not move, tinnitus. Increases kidney strength. Tonifies the lungs.


    Drug/Herb Interactions & Contraindications – No known side effects. Synergistic with closporine and antidiabetic medications affecting dosage requirements.


    5.Elder, Sambucus nigra – not native to China


    Part Used – Ripe berries & flowers.


    Actions – Antiviral, antibacterial, antifungal, analgesic, anti-inflammatory, diaphoretic, diuretic, febrifuge, antioxidant, moderate immune stimulant. Neuraminidase, TNF-a inhibitor. Reduces the virus’ ability to inhibit the production of macrophages (white blood cells) by stimulating monocyte and dendritic cell maturation. Increases T cell count. Cytokine modulator.


    Properties – Sweet, cooling, dispels wind-damp-heat.


    Preparation & Dosage – (Phase 1 & 2) Taken as a tea, tincture, or decoction. Can be made into jams and jellies. The berries must be heated during preparation to reduce cyanogenic compounds. Flower tea: 1 oz. flowers (dried or fresh) in 1 quart of hot water, cover and let stand until cool, drink freely. To make an Elderberry syrup (Thea's Gyspy Cold Care) for colds and flu please visit theaskitchen.com


    Uses – Respiratory infections, and influenza.


    Drug/Herb Interactions & Contraindications – Diarrhea, nausea, vomiting, depending on the part of the plant you are using and how it is prepared. There are few reports of side effects. Start with low doses and work up. No known drug/herb interactions.


    6.Ginger, Zingiber officinale, gan jiang (dried older rhizome), shen jiang (fresh, young rhizome)


    Part used – Fresh (not dried) root (rhizome). “Baby” or young ginger can be obtained at your local farmers markets and frozen for later use.


    Actions – Fresh raw: Antiviral, analgesic, antibacterial, antidiarrheal, antiemetic, antifungal, anti-inflammatory, antispasmodic, antitussive, carminative, circulatory stimulant, diaphoretic, hypotensive, immune stimulant, mucolytic. Hemagglutinin, TNF-a, neuraminidase, cytokine inhibitor.


    Properties – Pungent. Dried root is hot & drying, fresh root is warm & moistening. Dispels wind-cold.


    Preparation & Dosage –  (Phase 1) Taken as a fresh juice, tea or tincture. Fresh juice: ¼ cup fresh pressed juice in 8 oz. hot water to which lemon, lime, honey and cayenne may be added. Drink every 2-3 hours at the onset of a cold or flu. Tea: Use the leftover plant matter from juicing to make a tea by steeping in hot water for 4 hours, strain, drink as above. Tincture: Fresh root, 1:2 in 95%, take 10-20 drops up to 4x/day


    Uses – Viral infections including colds & flus, digestive aid, calms nausea, improves circulation, reduces diarrhea and stomach cramping, reduces fever through sweating (diaphoretic), reduces chills and inflammation, thins mucous, reduces coughing, pain relieving, relaxes blood vessels, synergistic with other herbs.


    Drug/Herb Interactions & Contraindications –  Large doses should be avoided in pregnancy (emmenagogue), but the dried root can be used to ease morning sickness. May aggravate gallstones. May rarely cause gas, bloating, heartburn, nausea (usually from using dried, powdered root.) Synergistic with antibiotics, usually increasing their potency.


    7. Licorice, Glycyrrhiza glabra, gan cao


    Part used –  Root (3 year old roots or older).


    Actions – Antiviral, antibacterial, anti-inflammatory, expectorant, mucoprotective, adrenal tonic, analgesic, antitumor, anti-inflammatory, antioxidative, antispasmodic, antitussive, cardioprotective, demulcent, estrogenic, gastric secretion inhibitor, hepatoprotective, neuroprotective, immunomodulator, immune-stimulant. Upregulates the production of type 1 interferon and increases T cells, which reduces the influenza severity. TNF-a inhibitor. Reduces the virus’ ability to inhibit the production of macrophages (white blood cells) by stimulating monocyte and dendritic cell maturation. Cytokine inhibitor, strongly inhibiting cytokine cascades. IFN-y modulator. Binds HMGB1 inactivating its actions in the body. Increases T cell count.


    Note: As an immune-stimulant, it stimulates interferon, and enhances antibody formation. As an immunomodulant it will reduce interferon levels if they are high and upregulate if low.


    Properties – Sweet, neutral, cooling, clears-heat, harmonizing qi tonic


    Preparation & Dosage – (Phase 1, 2 & 3) Taken as tincture, tea, infusion, or decoction. Best used in combination formulas. Tincture: Dried root, 1:5 @ 50%, 30-60 drops up to 3x/day. Acute dosage for viral infections, ½ - 1 tsp. (approx. 50-100 drops) 3-6x/day (blended with other herbs) for a maximum of six weeks. Infusion: ½-1 tsp. powdered root with 8 oz. water, simmer for 15 minutes uncovered, strain, drink up to 3 cups/day. In acute conditions drink 1 cup every 2 hours. Decoction: 6 grams root powder in 16 oz. water, bring to a boil, uncovered and simmer until reduced to approx 8.5 oz., then add enough water to bring volume up to approx. 32 oz., drink throughout the day.


    Note: Do not use deglycyrrhized licorice if using as an antiviral. Look for between 2.5 & 4% glycyrrhizin content. 2.5 % should render approx. 50 mg glycyrrhizin.


    Uses – Influenza of all kinds, respiratory viral infections, pneumonia, and coronaviruses. Moistens the lungs and reduces coughing. Sore throats as a gargle. Eases abdominal cramping.


    Drug/Herb Interactions & Contraindications –  Long-term use can lead to numbness, dizziness, headache, hypertension, potassium depletion. This herb should rarely be used in isolation or in large doses for longer than 4-6 weeks, especially if you are pregnant. It is contraindicated in hypertension. Short term use in low doses, especially when combined with other herbs is very safe. Is synergistic increasing the potency of other herbs. It should not be used in combination with estrogenic pharmaceuticals, hypertensive drugs, cardiac glycosides, diuretics, corticosteroids or hydrocortisone.


    8.Lomatium, Lomatium dissectum – not native to China


    Part Used – Root


    Actions – Analgesic, antibacterial, anti-fungal, antimicrobial, antiseptic, antispasmodic, antiviral, expectorant, mucous membrane tonic. One of the most potent M2 inhibitors known.


    Properties – Bitter, cooling, clears-heat and dampness.


    Preparation & Dosage – (Phase 1, 2 & 3) Taken as a tincture or infusion: Tincture: Fresh root, 1:2 @ 70%, 10-30 drops up to 5x/day. Acute dosage, 10-30 drops every hour. Same dosage for dry root, 1:5 @ 70%. Infusion: Cover 2 tsp. powdered root with 8 oz boiling water, cover and let steep for one hour, strain and drink up to 3x/day.


    Note: Common influenza tincture blend (as recommended by Stephen Harrod Buhner) is equal parts lomatium, red root, licorice and pleurisy root. In acute conditions take 1 teaspoon, 6x/day. Have also been traditionally eaten as food.


    Uses – Upper respiratory viral infections, all influenza strains including coronaviruses, pneumonia, eases coughs. Is synergistic when combined with other herbs including: red root, and licorice. May be used as a single.


    Drug/Herb Interactions & Contraindications –  No known toxicity. May cause an allergic rash (1%) in some people (more commonly with fresh, not dried root), and will pass on its own within a week. Contraindicated in pregnancy. No known drug/herb interactions.


    9. Red Root, Ceanothus americanus – not native to China


    Part Used – Root


    Actions – Lymphatic, tonic, anti-inflammatory, astringent, alterative, antiseptic, expectorant, antispasmodic, and blood coagulant. Increases T cell count.


    Properties – Aromatic, slightly warm, not widely used in TCM. Has a long history of use in the Americas primarily as an astringent.


    Preparation & Dosage – (Phase 1, 2 & 3)Taken as a tincture, tea, or strong decoction. Tincture: Dry root, 1:5 @ 50%, 30-90 drops up to 4x/day. Tea: 1 tsp. powdered root in 8 oz. water, simmer 15 minutes, strain. Drink up to 6 cups daily. Decoction: 1 oz. herb in 16 ounces water, cover and simmer slowly for 30 minutes, take 1 tablespoon 3-4x/day. Make a strong tea as a gargle for throat inflammation and tonsillitis.


    Uses – Clears lymph. Useful for coughs including whooping cough, and bronchitis.


    Drug/Herb Interactions & Contraindications –  No known side effects. Contraindicated in pregnancy. Should not be used with pharmaceutical coagulants or anticoagulants.


    10. Rhodiola, Rhodiola rosea, Hong Jing Tian


    Part Used - Root


    Actions - Adaptogen, yin tonic, antidepressant, cardiotonic, endocrine tonic, nervous system tonic, neuroprotective. Neuraminidase inhibitor. Protects cells from hypoxia, significantly reducing lung damage. Prevents hypoxia-induced oxidative damage, increases intracellular oxygen diffusion and the efficiency of oxygen utilization. Reduces autoimmune response and protects endothelial cells.


    Properties - Sweet, cooling, adaptogen tonic.


    Preparation & Dosage – (Phase 2 & 3) Tincture or capsules. Tincture: Dried root 1:5 @ 50%, Tonic dose: 30-40 drops, 3-4x/day. Acute dose ½-1 teaspoon 3x/day for 30 days then back to tonic dose. Capsule: 100 mg., 1-2 per day. In acute conditions up to 1,000 mg. daily. Standardized to 2-3% rosavins. Take just before meals.


    Note: 1 teaspoon is approximately 100 drops. Check out this useful measurement chart.


    Uses – Increases physical endurance and the ability to respond to stress. Useful for chronic fatigue syndrome, colds and flu.


    Drug/Herb Interactions & Contraindications – May cause nervousness, don’t take at night. No known contraindications or herb/drug interactions.


    Other Important Herbs:



    1. Angelica - Neuraminidase inhibitor. Directly inhibits HMGB1




    2. Cleavers – Lymphatic with some of the same effects at Red Root. Fresh juice of the plant is best.




    3. Echinacea Angustifolia – (Phase 1 & 2) Antiviral, found to be effective against swine origin flu. Inhibits receptor cell binding activity of the virus and strengthens protective power of the mucous membranes making it harder for the virus to penetrate.




    4. Umckaloabo – A potentially life-saving herb. The main cause of death in an influenza virus infection is pneumonia. Learn how Umckaloabo prevents this at Wisdom of the Plant Devas.



    Additional Support:



    1. Vitamin D3 –Vitamin D3 deficiency among ICU patients increases mortality by more than 70% compared to those who are not deficient. Dosage: 3-6,000 iu/day




    2. Quercetin – Neuraminidase and HMGB1 inhibitor.




    3. Zinc – Increases T-cell count. Has been shown to be active against a number of viruses and is supportive in treatment of influenza. Studies have found zinc supplementation can triple the survival rate for children with pneumonia and reduce the duration of the common cold in children and adults. Dosage: 10-25 mg./day, 25-40 during acute conditions. Works synergistically with selenium, 200 mcg/day.




    4. Eucalyptus Essential Oil – Olbas, or Eucalyptus inhalation to reduce coughing and improve airflow.




    5. Cherry bark syrup for cough. Recommended: Planetary Herbals, Old Indian Wild Cherry Bark Syrup, developed by, Michael Teirra, O.M.D., R.H. Founder of East West School of Planetary Herbology along with his wife Lesley Tierra, L.Ac., R.H.



    Herbal Protocol


    Note: The information contained in this post is for educational purposes only. You should seek medical attention at the first signs of an infection, and be under the care of, and in communication with a licensed physician, even when you are using herbal alternatives. Be sure to disclose any herbs or supplements you may be taking. The recommendations made in this post are based on the work of, Stephen Harrod Buhner, Paul Bergner, and my own clinical experience.


    Phase One – Early onset: Take at the first signs of infection, equal parts redroot tincture and licorice root extract, 30 drops, every hour until symptoms are resolved. Fresh ginger can be juiced, drink warm added to whatever liquids you are drinking. Drinking it in hot water or tea is diaphoretic helping to lower a fever. Use up to 2 oz, 2xday. Elderberry syrup as directed on label. Echinacea angustifoliainhibits the virus, 20 drops every other hour. Hold in mouth, then swallow slowly so tincture comes in contact with mucous membranes. Only useful in stage one. Lomatium tincture dosage, 20 drops every hour until condition improves. Boneset tincture or tea for body aches and fever. While some may recommend raw garlic at this stage, it may be too hot and pungent for this condition and it destroys good gut bacteria along with the bad. Learn more in Wisdom of the Five Flavors: The Energetics of Healing with Food and Herbs.


    Phase Two – Moderate infection: A combination of Chinese skullcap, licorice, lomatium, cordyceps, astragulus, rhodiola, boneset, and elder. Antiviral Tincture Formula: Equal parts Chinese Skullcap, licorice, lomatium, redroot. 60 drops every hour. Immune Tincture Formula: Equal parts astragulus, cordyceps, and rhodiola. 60 drops 3x/day.


    Phase Three – Severe infection: Double the dosage of Antiviral and Immune Tincture Formula.


    Resources:


    Elk Mountain Herbs


    1st Chinese Herbs


    Pacific Botanicals


     


     

  • fredburks's picture
    4 years ago

    Thanks for all of the useful and detailed information, Kristyne! Much love and a warm, germ-free hug, Fred


  • 4 years ago

    Thanks for the great anti-viral herbal information. I got into herbalism last spring after watching a docu-series so I am happy to see I have a lot of these herbs in my home already. :) Be well!


  • Wendy's picture
    3 years ago

    Hi Kristine,


    I've been making a lot of sugar free lemonade sweetened with stevia lately, to keep the vitamin c up. Wondering if you know anyting about Cinchona bark. I bought some recently thinking it might help if I do get corona virus (although now I wonder if it's actually real). I believe it is the derivative herb of the medicine that was traditionally used for malaria. I have no idea how much I would take, etc. if it was actually needed.


    Wendy


     


  • onesong's picture
    3 years ago

    Sorry I've not looked in sooner Wendy-I have not used Cinchona.  For fever the monographs I have suggest it, but there are some side effects and many drug and food interactions so check it out online or in a good herbal text. If using, 1 tsp of bark boiled for ten or fifteen minutes to make a cup would generally be a dose and most herbs are taken 2-3 x a day.  Like I said, don't have experience with this one...so do your research.   Be well and happy!!   The times they are a changin' guess we're going along for the ride.            kristyne..  


Starmonkey's picture3 years ago
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Starmonkey posted a new Topic in Political Activism/Cover-ups:

Shariff Abdullah and the Commonway Institute are at the end of their 64 day Campaign for Awakening Humanity and a "one world for all" movement.

There's a Zoom chat scheduled for Saturday morning at 10am Pacific time, if anyone wants to join. I'll be there.

Check out the website if you do.

The veils and scales, they are a'fallin!

  • fredburks's picture
    3 years ago

    Yes, Julie. Change is coming. It's an exciting time to be alive, if we choose to see it that way. Much love!!!


  • Starmonkey's picture
    3 years ago
  • Starmonkey's picture
    3 years ago

    Looks like the Germans are coming. Or aliens. HA!


  • fredburks's picture
    3 years ago

    Great video, Chris! I love Bruce Lipton! Much love to you guys in these times of great change!!!


  • Starmonkey's picture
    3 years ago

    Having been in government, what would the next ploy be? Seemed to hint at staged or false flag event coming.


    Aliens? Nukes? Forced economic collapse? (Which would be ludicrous and obvious at this point)


    Doesn't really matter. Keeping vibration high as much as possible DOES.


  • fredburks's picture
    3 years ago

    It's very hard to predict what's coming, Chris. Various factions are battling against each other behind the scenes. I believe to best thing we can do is to stay fully present in each moment while opening to ur higher guidance and giving gratitude for this gift of life, even in these intense times. Much love!


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juliemartyn's picture3 years ago
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juliemartyn posted a new Topic in Personal/Spiritual Growth:

Jordan Peterson talks a lot of sense on so many different levels - with authority and humility, to share with us his passion and drive for thinking with a hammer, to help us make sense of and transform our way of Being in the world.

fredburks's picture3 years ago
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fredburks posted a new Topic in General Discussion:
Hey beautiful peoples! We finally added a "subscribe" button so that you will be notified if someone comments on a post you are interested in. You'll find the button immediately below every post and above the comments to that post. Take care and I hope you are finding meaningful ways to surf the waves of these intense times. With much love and warm wishes, Fred
  • Starmonkey's picture
    3 years ago

    Cool, Fred.


    Probably not important, but I have a hard time using the five star rating system, so I don't. Other website had a little "thumbs up" choice that I used mainly to show I read stuff or followed it. It had thumbs up, thumbs down, laughing, wow, sad and angry choices of emojis. Definitely not important, but following I guess takes care of that and our responses as well.


    Thanks for still hosting! 


  • fredburks's picture
    3 years ago

    Thanks for that note, Chris. I'm super busy right now, but if you remind me in a couple weeks or so, we could probably install a thumbs up feature. Much love!


3 years ago
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nickmiller73 posted a new Topic in General Discussion:

Is this group dead?  

 

What is going on?  The world is literally on fire right now and nobody has anything to say.  This is a little weird to me.  Anbody else?

  • fredburks's picture
    4 years ago

    My bad. I didn't see that the subscribe button is just below the original post and above the comments. So you can subscribe now to any of the posts here by clicking that button and you will receive an email notification any time someone posts a comment to the thread. Much love to you all in these intense times!


  • Starmonkey's picture
    3 years ago

    Howdy, old buddies!


    Spent way too much time on stolenhistory.org and the C word finally destroyed what little integrity that website had. But lots of rabbit holes! And they have like ten different threads focusing (way too negatively) on this world wide debacle. I ignored most of it, but it started infecting other threads as well.


    Thought I'd check in here. Perhaps some of the more positive minded will follow my trail of breadcrumbs over to here...


    I'm half way through Gerald O'Donnell's remote sensing and influencing course on Arvari and liking it a lot. Definitely powerful and timely for me, since I procrastinated a year after reading printouts of his books.


    Highly recommended. I've given up on the idea that WORDS can implement the shift necessary.


    Hope you all are well.


  • fredburks's picture
    3 years ago

    Thanks for the check in, Chris. Sounds like you are doing very worthwhile things. You go!


  • Starmonkey's picture
    3 years ago

    Thanks, Fred. Wishing you well and bright days ahead.


    I dropped WingMakers here and there on that other website, with links, so maybe some will seek out growth and transformation over here.


    Spiritual type stuff seemed to get mixed responses, but there are some nice folks there too. Lots more looking for someone to blame or thinking the whole thing (civilization) is a conspiracy of some sort. The "powers that be" constantly referred to, despite being told that they were giving their power away with that notion.


    Some good digging up of history though. Definitely some interesting material and many good photos. The moderator a bit biased in his approach though, directing it and being harsh to peeps sometimes. "Korben Dallas" (5th Element) is a great researcher, but not mediator. He's like the opposite of you.


    If you could marry this website to stolenhistory.org, the offspring might be incredible indeed.


    Alas, it's a breath of fresh air to take a break from it for awhile. I'm avoiding it during April at least, and we'll see where they're at after that.


    April Fools Day to May Day. Yay.


  • Wendy's picture
    3 years ago

    Checking back in too. I think the corona virus will mean more people have time and are looking for connection. Good to see you all here and glad this place is still here.


    Wendy


  • fredburks's picture
    3 years ago

    Thanks for the recommendation, Chris. I'm getting four times as much email as normal lately, so sadly I have very little time to pursue leads like this. And great to have you back here, Wendy!!!


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3 years ago
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nickmiller73 posted a new Topic in General Discussion:

Hello all,

 

It's wonderful to see some familiar faces (or names as it may be.)  I'm doing fantastic.  I have been shorting the markets pretty heavily and teaching online.  I've adhered to social distancing other than a few grocery store runs for almost 3 weeks now.

 

  • fredburks's picture
    3 years ago

    Great to hear that you are doing well, Nick! And thanks for the inspiring news from Vietnam.


    I'm afraid I don't buy all the stuff from QAnon, Wilcock, and others that Trump is going to save us all. By April 10th, the date they are predicting everything will have changed, I'd be willing to bet they will have some excuse for why it was postponed, as has happened every time these predictions are made for many years. Consider that this may be very sophistical disinformation.


    If you are waiting for someone to save you and us, I suspect you will keep on waiting until you realize the true savior lies within.


    Much love and a warm, germ-free hug,

    Fred


  • Starmonkey's picture
    3 years ago

    Glad you're having a grand adventure!


    I also had to set some boudaries with my blood family.


    And I don't believe in Q either. We have to save our selves. If you honestly believe Trump does anything for anyone besides himself, you're a poor judge of character. Completely self-centered and power mad.


    I don't suppose you have access to Netflix, but if you do, check out The Family.


    I'll make one comment about our current situation, and then it's only looking forward for me, that's why I quit stolenhistory.org cause they wouldn't stop talking about it.


    It is all over. The power of the STURCH has been broken (not by Q or Trump) and the control system will not be coming back.


    I used to think it would take three days to a week to destroy money, and this has been over two weeks and counting... It's over.


    So think about our bright and free future! Develop more community and build your local villages. Enjoy the healing Earth. So much pollution is receding after just this long! I can't wait until all I hear is nature and people living in harmony again.


    That old thimg wasn't about harmony at all.


    Love you all and I'll enjoy the time we have left here together until the internet inevitably ends as well.


    Work on your other senses and abilities! Develop your super powers during this grace period we have before things get more challenging.


  • 3 years ago

    Thanks guys.


     


    I do want to say I'm not really a Trump fan by any means. I just think he is a good fit for the role being played at the moment.


     


    I'm also excited for the coming changes. I have some conscious communities to visit this year after all of this blows over.  


     


    Love you guys


  • Starmonkey's picture
    3 years ago

    I concur, pal.


    I actually thought he was perfect for the job of exposing 'Merica for what it really is. The poster child for bullies. I don't judge him, he is what he is.


    And it's just taking itself apart. All we gotta do is stay outta the way and work on building the real thing. Politics, religion and entertainment industries are self-destructing from their own iniquity.


    I feel like I've been waiting for this time for my entire life. Time to SHINE.


    Peace, brother.


4 years ago
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Brian's picture4 years ago
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Brian posted a new Topic in General Discussion:
 I just watched a great, great movie about the climate change pickle we're in by Jeff Bridges called Living in the Future's Past.  I think I saw it as a paid movie on YouTube Premium.
This non-blaming movie was very helpful to me to sort some stuff out.
For the first time since I was a teen I could see the modern world as a fragile and temporary energy system. He spells it out-it's a world built on "fossilized Sunlight". Everything (this email) is built on this cheap energy.
It was a gentle movie-I needed that.
  • juliemartyn's picture
    4 years ago

    Hey Brian - haven't had a chance to follow up on this yet, but thanks for flagging this up.

    What did spring to mind, however, was a comment that's been made on a couple of other posts - no change without resistance - perhaps that's relevant here as well?


  • Starmonkey's picture
    4 years ago

    Home - Academy of Remote Viewing and Remote Influencing
    https://probablefuture.com/


  • Starmonkey's picture
    4 years ago

    Welcome to Monroe Institute | The Monroe Institute
    https://www.monroeinstitute.org/


  • Brian's picture
    4 years ago

    I've spent a fair number of years remote viewing and met and "trained with" people like Joe McMoneagle and I wouldn't say that RV is reliable for things like:

    "How do I attain inner peace, no matter what unsettling situation is "thrown" at me? " (per probablefuture.com...I smell a salesman)

    It also isn't usually useful for seeing future events as a kind of looking glass you can just switch on either. Sometimes things come to you because you are open and they are IMPORTANT for you to know. Like where the tribe can find game to hunt or where clean water may be. Or that you're aboiut to get fired. Hah.


  • fredburks's picture
    4 years ago

    How cool that you trained with Joe McMoneagle, Brian! I met him twice and was quite impressed. Are you still doing RV? I've haven't put any real time into it myself. Much love!


  • One-love's picture
    4 years ago

    Thank you for sharing.  Must have a look.   Love and light 


     


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