Change and morphic resonance

It's Tiw's day . . . TulseyTown continues its lovely turn into a beautiful Fall . . .

Catching up with prolific Joyce Vance:

The week ahead from yesterday.

It would be a serious mistake for the country if the Justice Department backed off or a future president pardoned Donald Trump. – in Civil Discourse.

Pay attention to the abortion issues surrounding the November election

Disaster is exhausting. Hanna Cole's update #2 to Ashville, North Carolina hurricane aftermath.

Rupert Sheldrake, PhD, is a biologist and author best known for his hypothesis of morphic resonance. On January 12, 2013, he gave a talk entitled The Science Delusion at TEDx Whitechapel. The theme for the night was Visions for Transition: Challenging existing paradigms and redefining values (for a more beautiful world). In response to protests from two materialists in the US, the talk was taken out of circulation by TED, relegated to a corner of their website and stamped with a warning label. The video has been replicated since and viewed by over 7 million people and growing. Among the best is this one from “After School” animators. Very worthwhile, IMO, and solidly reflective of The Way of the Watercourse. Check out more about Rupert Sheldrake and his research.

No one changes unless they want to. Not if you beg them. Not if you shame them. Not if you use reason, emotion, or tough love. There’s only one thing that makes someone change: their own realization that they need to do it. And there’s only one time it will happen: when they decide they’re ready. – Lori Deschene