In the simple Zoroastrian dualism of things, it falls into Be, Do, and Have. A confession is an emotional pledging. It is Be. What you Have is a document of Betrayal. What do you have to do? A Hail Mary a few times will work for that head. Or jail, or an amusement park, or an island somewhere over the rainbow. Any part of this cycle will bring all parts into play. This is a continuation of my testimony, Donnie Harold Harris. Messages from heaven. I came into this life aware of my past lives and places elsewhere. All that I recall is not in my head but in front of it. Besides my rapes and molestation, I encountered some mysterious people along the road. I have never confided in anyone except my twin, everything. Even now, I can't type it out. My first encounter with a wonder was when (a wonder is a devil or a saint, a spirit, or any player of any story. This is my Baptist Church Stories that happened after the Priest Rapes at Sacred Heart Catholic Church. I was now 12. I had just been destroyed by a make-believe minister in the kids' role-play room for Sunday school when it all became unglued. On the Way to church, I noticed the minister's daughter was dressed very nicely. I was in rags. I told god a few bad things, and a few names flew out, when out of nowhere, in the left upper corner of my eye, I saw a horse flying through the air with a rider. I thought Oh shit, guess the old man heard me. The horse was flying, with wings that did not move. The horse moved freely in the air. I noticed the eyes and teeth could see in all directions at once. His face was used. Like a witch without her broom, he was on horseback. I have a grandparent who did saonces in their house for a living. I learned early on how to spot the rocks and rolls. As aware beings are. And their chief gave away opinion. But flying somehow. You can always find the curtain and look behind it. I was sure this low flyer was up to no good, so I proceeded with no action. I have just escaped from that very church where I took coins out of the collection can and dropped them back in. I was inferior. I was wounded and was lonly I wa sscard and I was definant. I had successfully protected a Twin born with TTT to S at the luckiest stroke of arriving at this new, excellent childbirth hospital, Hospital Colman's, on the IUPUI campus in Indianapolis. Plus I had Double and triple luck that day. There was this one young doctor who decided to save a few babies that Saturday morning at 6:30/ 6"33 AM. With 1% and 5% survival, we both lived. Lonnie was sickly and inches shorter than me till the pre-teens, I think. WE survived to go on a fantastic tour about 40 times in six years, back and forth to Hollywood and Indy. The final point of this encounter was that I asked for three wishes like Aladdin, whom I had met the year before at a movie premiere, where the children's home got us seats. The Children's Guardian home was home a half dozen times, for a total of about two years. The safety of children can always be ensured. They are your child's future wives and husbands. Let give then; well lets move forward. I got my three wishes and used them up very quickly. well two of tehm. . One, I wanted to fly like Superman. A power of some sort, like an electrical shock, but smooth. And off I went. I flew around only that one night and forgot that experience, but I also ran like Clark Kent. #2. Superman was a hero of mine. True story, later in life, at the Scientology Celebrity Center, after they moved to Hollywood, I was friends with a guy who taught Superman how to fly. He was a small plane trainer, and he was his student. A complete circle. I saved the 3 wishes as the final moment one. The guy on the flying horse, well, he got mad and called for backup. When the three of them were side by side 69 feet in the air, I called out for help, and a fourth horseman arrived. We got logical and decided I needed the three wishes, and they need to leave me alone. We all agreed. Although one of them did show back up on Hollywood Blvd during my Rock Hudson Encounter at 15. He was a pedophile. Two Layers. Making a gay porn flick and whatnot. After all, I might become president someday. I walked away from Rock Huson, not because of this Horse man. But my one rule. Never go with a trick if you're not sure you will get back safe. I had no idea what he looked like or where he lived or what he wanted. That was five weeks in Hollywood in 1969 at 15, and meeting a thug named Charlie twice. I was picked up by Mother Mary while crying like a baby at 12 or 13, and by this lady from Eli Lilly, someone I had encountered the ghost of a few times. Her car had planets and stars flying around on their own. I was a jispy queen, a psychic type. I loved the Holy Krishna Temples. The 12-course meal was great. One, I dined with the Guru from San Francisco who founded the movement. I still have his book.
"There is Everything In the Universe. And Everything Else after That." Donnie Harold Harris
Monday, January 19, 2026
Thursday, July 11, 2024
reincarnation is a fundamental belief
In Hinduism, reincarnation is a fundamental belief that operates within the karma framework. Let's explore this concept:
Karma and Reincarnation:
- Karma refers to the law of action and reaction. It governs life and is not fate; rather, it arises from our actions and their consequences.
- Reincarnation (rebirth) is the process by which the soul takes multiple births, moving from one body to another.
- Hindus believe that human beings can create good or bad consequences through their actions (karma). These consequences may manifest in various ways:
- In the current life.
- In a future human rebirth.
- In heavenly or hell realms, the self is reborn for a specific period1.
Choice and Consequences:
- The idea of choice in reincarnation is nuanced:
- Individual Agency: Humans have free will and can choose their actions. These choices accumulate as karma.
- Karmic Results: The soul reaps the effects of its own actions. If we cause suffering to others, we will experience suffering ourselves. We will receive love and kindness in return if we love and give.
- Destiny Creation: Each soul shapes destiny through thought, feeling, and action.
- Good or bad karma determines the quality of the next birth. If someone has good karma, their next birth may be better than their previous one.
- The idea of choice in reincarnation is nuanced:
Cyclic Nature of Rebirth:
- Reincarnation occurs cyclically, with no clear beginning or end. This process, called samsara, involves perpetual attachments and continuous rebirths.
- The soul's journey through various lives is influenced by its accumulated karma.
- Ultimately, the goal is to break free from this cycle and attain moksha (liberation) by transcending karma and realizing the true nature of the self.
In summary, Hinduism acknowledges individual agency and actions' consequences, shaping the soul's journey through countless rebirths.
Thursday, July 4, 2024
Mile markers to freedom.
Freedom has been a fundamental aspiration throughout history, and its attainment has taken various forms and occurred at different moments. Here are some significant milestones related to freedom:
The Declaration of Independence (1776): More than a year after fighting broke out between colonial militia and British forces in April 1775, the Continental Congress in Philadelphia finally decided to declare the independence of the North American colonies. The Declaration of Independence, adopted on July 4, 1776, presented the colonists’ grievances against Great Britain. Thomas Jefferson’s introductory words, “We hold these truths to be self-evident; that all men are created equal; that they are endowed by their Creator with certain inalienable rights…” echoed strongly through generations to come1.
The Bill of Rights (1791): After several failed attempts at creating a government, a 1787 convention was called to draft a new legal system for the United States. The resulting Constitution provided for increased federal authority while still protecting the fundamental rights of its citizens. In the earliest years of the new nation, many people opposed the Constitution because they thought it gave the federal government too much power. As soon as the new U.S. Congress met, it began debating constitutional amendments, the first 10 of which were ratified in December 1791 as the Bill of Rights. By guaranteeing fundamental rights—including freedom of speech, religion, the right to bear arms, and the right to a fair trial—the Bill of Rights greatly expanded the civil liberties of Americans1.
The Abolition of Slavery (1863-1865): President Abraham Lincoln issued the Emancipation Proclamation on January 1, 1863. Although it applied only to slaves in Confederate states, Lincoln made it clear in his historic Gettysburg Address that the Union now fought to provide a “new birth of freedom” rather than simply bring the South back into the fold. Additionally, on June 19, 1865, known as Juneteenth, the last enslaved people in Texas were freed, marking a significant moment in the abolition of slavery2.
These moments reflect the ongoing struggle for freedom and equality, and they continue to shape our understanding of liberty and human rights. π½π
Fri. organ existentialist thought anxiety plays a central role in our understanding of freedom. Let’s explore this:
Existential Anxiety:
- A prominent existentialist philosopher, Jean-Paul Sartre, emphasized the concept of anguish or existential anxiety.
- It arises from our radical freedom and responsibility.
- Anxiety emerges when we realize that we are entirely free to choose our actions.
- We become acutely aware of our mortality and the absence of fixed values or meanings in the universe1.
Awareness of Freedom:
- Existentialists argue that anxiety often occurs when we recognize the absurdity of life.
- Our awareness of freedom and responsibility can lead to a sense of overwhelming dread.
- This awareness allows us to make healthy or destructive choices based on our understanding of our agency2.
In summary, existential anxiety is intertwined with our freedom, reminding us of the weight of our choices and the vastness of existence. πππΏ ertainly! The struggle for freedom and democracy is a universal endeavor, transcending borders and cultures. Here are some notable trends and country-specific struggles:
Global Trends:
- Decline in Global Freedom: Unfortunately, global freedom has declined for the 17th consecutive year. Factors such as Moscow’s war of aggression in Ukraine and new coups in various countries have contributed to this erosion of democratic values1.
- Turning Point?: Interestingly, the gap between countries with overall improvements in political rights and civil liberties and those with declines has narrowed. Thirty-four countries made improvements, while 35 experienced declines. This suggests that the struggle for democracy may be approaching a turning point1.
- Media Freedom Under Pressure: Attacks on journalists persist, with media freedom coming under pressure in at least 157 countries during 2022. Journalists face intimidation and violence, even in some democracies1.
Country-Specific Struggles:
- Burkina Faso: Burkina Faso recently moved from “Partly Free” to “Not Free.” The struggle for democracy remains intense in this West African nation1.
- Peru: Peru’s overall freedom status downgraded from “Free” to “Partly Free.” Political challenges continue to impact civil liberties1.
- Colombia and Lesotho: On a positive note, both Colombia and Lesotho earned upgrades in their overall freedom status, moving from “Partly Free” to "Free"1.
- Manipulation of Elections: The manipulation of elections remains a leading cause of global erosion in freedom. Countries like Cambodia, Guatemala, Poland, Turkey, and Zimbabwe have faced challenges in ensuring fair competition among political parties2.
Historical Context:
- The Universal Declaration of Human Rights, proclaimed by the United Nations in 1948, strengthened the momentum toward self-determination and freedom in Africa and other regions. It emphasized universal equality, freedom, and justice, ushering in an era of sovereign countries3.
In summary, the struggle for freedom persists globally, with both challenges and moments of progress. Democracy remains a dynamic force shaped by events, alliances, and the unwavering commitment of people across the world. ππ½
Certainly! Individuals play a crucial role in advancing global freedom and justice. Here are some ways to contribute:
Advocate for Equity and Justice:
- Support Global Justice Organizations: Organizations advocating for global justice and human rights need our backing. By supporting them, we contribute to a fairer world where everyone’s rights are respected1.
- Private Sector Commitment: Business leaders and the private sector can commit to justice by ensuring their practices align with equitable principles.
Promote Equal Rights and Access to Justice:
- Access to Justice: Prior to the COVID-19 pandemic, 5 billion people worldwide lacked access to justice, and nearly 1.5 billion people had unresolved justice issues. We must prioritize equity and justice in recovery plans to prevent leaving anyone behind in the fight against extreme poverty1.
- Inclusive Leadership: All individuals, regardless of race, gender, sexual identity, or abilities, should have equal rights and access to justice. Strong institutions and inclusive leadership are essential for building a sustainable world1.
Stand Against Violence and Abuse:
- Global Goals: The international community pledged to achieve the United Nations’ Global Goals and end extreme poverty by 2030, leaving no one behind. We must come together to end all forms of violence and abuse1.
- COVID-19 Response: The pandemic has disrupted progress toward an equitable and just world. By advocating for fairness, we can recover better together1.
Remember, every action counts. Whether it’s raising awareness, supporting organizations, or championing equal rights, individuals collectively shape the path toward a more just and free world. ππ½
If you’d like to take action, you can join Global Citizen in their efforts to promote equity and justice for all1.1
Learn more
Learn more
ertainly! The struggle for freedom and democracy is a universal endeavor, transcending borders and cultures. Here are some notable trends and country-specific struggles:
Global Trends:
- Decline in Global Freedom: Unfortunately, global freedom has declined for the 17th consecutive year. Factors such as Moscow’s war of aggression in Ukraine and new coups in various countries have contributed to this erosion of democratic values1.
- Turning Point?: Interestingly, the gap between countries with overall improvements in political rights and civil liberties and those with declines has narrowed. Thirty-four countries made improvements, while 35 experienced declines. This suggests that the struggle for democracy may be approaching a turning point1.
- Media Freedom Under Pressure: Attacks on journalists persist, with media freedom coming under pressure in at least 157 countries during 2022. Journalists face intimidation and violence, even in some democracies1.
Country-Specific Struggles:
- Burkina Faso: Burkina Faso recently moved from “Partly Free” to “Not Free.” The struggle for democracy remains intense in this West African nation1.
- Peru: Peru’s overall freedom status downgraded from “Free” to “Partly Free.” Political challenges continue to impact civil liberties1.
- Colombia and Lesotho: On a positive note, both Colombia and Lesotho earned upgrades in their overall freedom status, moving from “Partly Free” to "Free"1.
- Manipulation of Elections: The manipulation of elections remains a leading cause of global erosion in freedom. Countries like Cambodia, Guatemala, Poland, Turkey, and Zimbabwe have faced challenges in ensuring fair competition among political parties2.
Historical Context:
- The Universal Declaration of Human Rights, proclaimed by the United Nations in 1948, strengthened the momentum toward self-determination and freedom in Africa and other regions. It emphasized universal equality, freedom, and justice, ushering in an era of sovereign countries3.
In summary, the struggle for freedom persists globally, with both challenges and moments of progress. Democracy remains a dynamic force shaped by events, alliances, and the unwavering commitment of people across the world. ππ½
Certainly! Individuals play a crucial role in advancing global freedom and justice. Here are some ways to contribute:
Advocate for Equity and Justice:
- Support Global Justice Organizations: Organizations advocating for global justice and human rights need our backing. By supporting them, we contribute to a fairer world where everyone’s rights are respected1.
- Private Sector Commitment: Business leaders and the private sector can commit to justice by ensuring their practices align with equitable principles.
Promote Equal Rights and Access to Justice:
- Access to Justice: Prior to the COVID-19 pandemic, 5 billion people worldwide lacked access to justice, and nearly 1.5 billion people had unresolved justice issues. We must prioritize equity and justice in recovery plans to prevent leaving anyone behind in the fight against extreme poverty1.
- Inclusive Leadership: All individuals, regardless of race, gender, sexual identity, or abilities, should have equal rights and access to justice. Strong institutions and inclusive leadership are essential for building a sustainable world1.
Stand Against Violence and Abuse:
- Global Goals: The international community pledged to achieve the United Nations’ Global Goals and end extreme poverty by 2030, leaving no one behind. We must come together to end all forms of violence and abuse1.
- COVID-19 Response: The pandemic has disrupted progress toward an equitable and just world. By advocating for fairness, we can recover better together1.
Remember, every action counts. Whether it’s raising awareness, supporting organizations, or championing equal rights, individuals collectively shape the path toward a more just and free world. ππ½
If you’d like to take action, you can join Global Citizen in their efforts to promote equity and justice for all1.1
Learn more
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