Farce- the great comedy of errors

What does it mean to gain the world and to lose your soul?
Having "things" cannot equate to having the love of family and friends nor to the spiritual gains that are accumulated through selfless causes.
Those tangible things that we place so much value upon are heavily outweighed by a hug,kiss,holding of hands, a smile from a passerby or the gem of knowledge gleamed by progressing or maturing spiritually.

Why must life be governed by the dollar,the euro the yen?
What would it be like if basic needs were provided for (Food, shelter,health care,education,freedom of expression)?


Nearly all the solar system by volume appears to be an empty void. The universe's volume is comprised of less than 10% seen elements and 90% unseen and the heavens are but a reflection of the earth. Focusing on the interconnectedness of it all means more than just acknowledging the fact it means living it.


The pollution of the air land and sea is a direct reflection of the mind of man. When the mind of man is dis-eased so too will be the earth and her components.
What we leave for future generations is not etched in time for it goes on with or without us. Our footprints are however etched into each crevice of the earth, as too is our breath exhaled into the air and each tear dropped upon the sea.



Should the flight of bees diverted by cellular waves simply be ignored?

Surely this implies and demonstrates the connection between all living phenomena.

If a vibration can divert the movement of a species so too can a vibration that is uttered from the lips of man speaking into existence Peace.

Breathing the same air. Moving to an ever pulsing,vibrating beat. Constantly contributing to the environment. This moment until the next predicated upon causes and their effects. Surely we see this as the law of nature.
To live or to be animate-d is to be one with all things and to become in-animate the same. We exist only to fulfill the purpose of creation.
What do we create when chasing the illusion of greed?
We create hunger and hunger leads to temporary gratification of desire.
What is left with us by this function is the memory of that which wetted our desire.
We then return to this same function when met with the same hunger.
This is how we exist. Driven by desire. Desires are only harmful when they remove us from our primary course in life which is creation.I do not speak simply to pro-creation but to the act and/or concept of that which produces life giving and sustaining properties. In short if our desire does not produce life it is antithetical.

How is the desire for the all mighty dollar above all antithetical to our divine purpose?
It brings forth a desire for an illusion of wealth and success predicated upon material goods. Once those dollars are obtained we momentarily feel as if our hunger for the tangible has been satiated and when it is gone we are once again hungry for the bi-products of the accumulation of money i.e.,status,fame and adoration whilst forgetting our true purpose which is creation. Wealth built upon the accumulation of paper money, a tangible with an intangible value, is an illusion sold, traded and valuated as truth. To desire an illusion is to call forth into our existence fallacy.
If I were to give up the illusion of the concept of money where would I be?
If I were to submit to the reality of life where would I be?
Psalm 24-All that is created in the earth and the fullness thereof is mine.
I would indeed be wealthy.



By the creation of mine reality, through the utterance of that which I desire, I can create a life that is consistent with a fundamental law within nature (cause and effect) or renge. I can encourage an effect to manifest as a result of my causes made in the past, present, and future thereby dictating my reality.

Women's History Month-March 2010

2010 Theme: Writing Women Back into History

2010 will be the 30th anniversary of the National Women’s History Project. When we began mobilizing the lobbying effort that resulted in President Carter issuing a Presidential Proclamation declaring the week of March 8, 1980 as the first National Women’s History Week, we had no idea what the future would bring. And then, in 1987, another of our successful lobbying efforts resulted in Congress expanding the week into a month, and March is now National Women’s History Month.

The overarching theme for 2010 and our 30th Anniversary celebration is Writing Women Back into History. It often seems that the history of women is written in invisible ink. Even when recognized in their own times, women are frequently left out of the history books. To honor our 2010 theme, we are highlighting pivotal themes from previous years. Each of these past themes recognizes a different aspect of women’s achievements, from ecology to art, and from sports to politics.

When we began our work in the early eighties, the topic of women’s history was limited to college curricula, and even there it languished. At that time, less than 3% of the content of teacher training textbooks mentioned the contributions of women and when included, women were usually written in as mere footnotes. Women of color and women in fields such as math, science, and art were completely omitted. This limited inclusion of women’s accomplishments deprived students of viable female role models.

Today, when you search the Internet with the words “women’s +history + month,” you’ll find more than 40,500,000 citations. These extraordinary numbers give testimony to the tireless work of thousands of individuals, organizations, and institutions to write women back into history. Much of this work was made possible by the generous support of people like you.
We are inviting other women’s and educational organizations as well as women’s history performers, authors, historic sites, and museums, unions, military units, universities, and women’s history programs and parents, grandparents, and interested individuals to join us in recognizing the importance of women in history.

Now, more than ever, the work of this movement needs to continue and expand. Each new generation needs to draw information and inspiration from the last.


Understanding the importance of Women's History Month being a woman I want to start out by paying homage to women who are responsible for progressively pursuing the purpose of women's rights.

Zainab Salbi-President of Women for Women International






Zainab's work in action:



Senator Barbara Boxer-





Now this is two birds with one stone. Here we see and hear Alice Walker reading Sojourner Truth,"ain't i a woman!?"




Michelle Obama



Michelle Obama Put it Best when she said,"This is how real change occurs, one determined woman at a time. And change is coming," she said. "The women we honor today teach us three very important lessons. One, that as women, we must stand up for ourselves. The second, as women we must stand up for each other. And finally, as women we must stand up for justice for all."