axj said:Laura said:A: KLOFMDMANELLIGGLOOSK. Goodbye.
It's an investment advice:
LONG GOLD MAKE MIL FOLKS
:P
Though there are tens of thousands of possible solutions, if this is an anagram.
NewOrleans said:I'm curious about this Iodine prescription, but I've been told that I am allergic to Iodine so I am reluctant to tempt fate by ingesting some. Sounds medically interesting.
My clinical experience with using physiologic doses of iodine/iodide (6.25-50mg/day) has been very positive. To date, in my practice, my partners and I have treated over 3,000 patients. The side effects with using these doses have been minimal. Rarely, have I observed iodism (metallic taste in mouth, frontal sinus pressure/pain, and increased salivation). Iodism is easily rectified by adjusting the dose of iodine down or simply telling the patient to await the resolution of these symptoms which takes approximately 1-3 weeks. True iodine allergy to inorganic, non-radioactive iodine is very rare. In treating over 3,000 patients, I have found three patients with "allergy" to non-radioactive inorganic iodine/iodide. An acupressure technique, NAET (NAET.com) has proven very effective to reverse this allergy. Allergy to fish, shellfish or radioactive iodine does not mean there is an allergy to inorganic non-radioactive iodine. In fact, true inorganic iodine allergy is very rare.
ziggystarlust said:axj said:Laura said:A: KLOFMDMANELLIGGLOOSK. Goodbye.
It's an investment advice:
LONG GOLD MAKE MIL FOLKS
:P
Though there are tens of thousands of possible solutions, if this is an anagram.
LOL! I like that one...and wondering if there is a software program that does this?
luc said:It might be a good idea though to put some thoughts into intelligent prepping, meaning to think about possible scenarios and try to maximize our options (was slacking a bit in that regard lately)...
What an energy of true love here, it's really amazing
Joe said:A possible antidote to this is to become aware of or recognize our own relative insignificance in the grand scheme of things. Thinking about this and accepting it can be very liberating because it sort of absolves us of "responsibility" and by that I mean the feeling of being overly burdened with the problems of life, even anxiety, "my problems" "the problems of the world", fear etc. By ditching this subjective and rather self-focused understanding of "responsibility" - by realizing we are not so important in the grand scheme of things - we can free ourselves to chose to do and feel whatever we want in any given moment.
At that point we're free to do what is in us to do without the stress of "have to" or fear or a sense of being coerced. The result, I think, is that we end up doing what we would have done anyway, but with much more lightness and much less stress, which may open the door to more creativity, and therefore probably doing what we do in a way that is better for all concerned.
Joe said:Shared Joy said:Being in a dire strait, I me up with a profound declaration, which sounded something like this:" Today is the last day of my life; only today should I face this fear and hardship, as tomorrow doesn't exist. Could I gather enough force to cope just one day, in order to leave everything in good order behind me? Yes, I can, for one day I can do this. As today is the last day of my life , and tomorrow doesn't exist".
When I started to say this to myself the anxiety started to vanish. It was not just an intellectual exercise but it was adopted on all levels. I literally had nothing to loose, nothing to anticipate, just live one day, do all I can, and be done with it.
That's a great way to look at things Shared joy, thanks for...sharing!
It also occurred to me that while anxiety, depression etc. can be results of objective experiences and reality, they shouldn't really last too long, depending on the causal factors. If they do, it can be that we have fallen into the trap of identifying with the fear or wallowing in it, which can turn into self-pity/self importance.
A possible antidote to this is to become aware of or recognize our own relative insignificance in the grand scheme of things. Thinking about this and accepting it can be very liberating because it sort of absolves us of "responsibility" and by that I mean the feeling of being overly burdened with the problems of life, even anxiety, "my problems" "the problems of the world", fear etc. By ditching this subjective and rather self-focused understanding of "responsibility" - by realizing we are not so important in the grand scheme of things - we can free ourselves to chose to do and feel whatever we want in any given moment.
Laura said:...
(Pierre) This video of the mini-tsunami in the Pacific Northwest we just saw today, is it a precursor of the Big One?
A: One.
...
Falling Water said:Laura said:...
(Pierre) This video of the mini-tsunami in the Pacific Northwest we just saw today, is it a precursor of the Big One?
A: One.
...
Pierre is the video you are referring to online?
Laura said:A: KLOFMDMANELLIGGLOOSK. Goodbye.