Heritage trail

September 8th, 2008


Heritage trail

Art4Kids HE21581 Back Trails - Heritage Frame, Creative Canvas
Art4Kids HE21581 Back Trails - Heritage Frame, Creative Canvas HE21581 - Back Trails - 23"x29" - Heritage Black frame makes this picture a classic! Gently distressed frame adds 5 inches to image.. Art4Kids' Heritage Framing adds incredible drama to your image. The frame is 2-1/2" wide with a traditional profile. Your child will never outgrow these pictures. In fact, you may want to use our Heritage Art to decorate your home office or entertainment area! The print is protected by Creative Canvas which adds depth to any image and makes many of our prints appear to be one-of-a-kind originals. The canvas texture eliminates glare, can be easily cleaned with a damp cloth and will never sag or wrinkle. We also mount the print to solid wood, not cardboard or foam core, and bond our pictures to the frame to make them even stronger. This is art in a child-safe presentation. Ready to hang with a wire hanger. 23 x 29 x 1"

:  Manufactured to the Highest Quality Available., Design is stylish and innovative. Satisfaction Ensured., Great Gift Idea.
Company: Art4Kids 
List Price: 
Amazon Price: $99.56
(more...)

Anhinga Trail, Everglades National Park, Unesco World Heritage Site, USA Art Photographic Poster Print by Fraser Hall, 16x12
Anhinga Trail, Everglades National Park, Unesco World Heritage Site, USA Art Photographic Poster Print by Fraser Hall, 16x12

AllPosters.com is the world's #1 seller of posters, prints, photographs, specialty products and framed art. We're dedicated to bringing our customers the best selection of high quality wall décor that is perfect for their home or office. Browse our catalog of over 300,000 items that include entertainment and specialty posters, decorative prints, and art reproductions. Whether you're looking for your favorite movie or music poster, a framed Monet reproduction, or a print of the Eiffel Tower you will find it at AllPosters.com. Visit our Amazon store today at www.amazon.com/allposters to find Special Offers and search by subject category or artist. AllPosters.com provides unmatched service with a 100% satisfaction guarantee. We ship internationally to over 80 countries. Decorate your home today with your favorite pictures.

:  Photographic Print Title: Anhinga Trail, Everglades National Park, Unesco World Heritage Site, USA, Artist: Fraser Hall, Size: 16 x 12 inches
Company: AllPosters.com 
List Price: 
Amazon Price: $29.99
(more...)


Anhinga Trail, Everglades National Park, Unesco World Heritage Site, USA Art Photographic Poster Print by Fraser Hall, 24x18
Anhinga Trail, Everglades National Park, Unesco World Heritage Site, USA Art Photographic Poster Print by Fraser Hall, 24x18

AllPosters.com is the world's #1 seller of posters, prints, photographs, specialty products and framed art. We're dedicated to bringing our customers the best selection of high quality wall décor that is perfect for their home or office. Browse our catalog of over 300,000 items that include entertainment and specialty posters, decorative prints, and art reproductions. Whether you're looking for your favorite movie or music poster, a framed Monet reproduction, or a print of the Eiffel Tower you will find it at AllPosters.com. Visit our Amazon store today at www.amazon.com/allposters to find Special Offers and search by subject category or artist. AllPosters.com provides unmatched service with a 100% satisfaction guarantee. We ship internationally to over 80 countries. Decorate your home today with your favorite pictures.

:  Photographic Print Title: Anhinga Trail, Everglades National Park, Unesco World Heritage Site, USA, Artist: Fraser Hall, Size: 24 x 18 inches
Company: AllPosters.com 
List Price: 
Amazon Price: $39.99
(more...)


Circus Spectacular
Circus Spectacular Audio CD: 
Company: Vox (Classical)  (1997-02-18)
List Price: $6.98
Amazon Price: $6.98
(more...)

Heritage
Below title, says "Old Time Gospel Without Music." Nine tracks including Little Bessie, Gloryland, and Troublesome Waters.

Author: The Spencer Family
Audio Cassette: 
Company: Trail Records 
List Price: 
Amazon Price: $16.45
(more...)
Tags:   Heritage

Safiri : The East Cooper Heritage Trail
Director:  Muima Maat
VHS Tape:  Color, Full length, Full Screen, NTSC
Company:   (1998-02-04)
ISBN: 0967778840
List Price: $19.95
Amazon Price: $19.95
(more...)

UltraClub - Adult Trail Winds Jacket (8475)
UltraClub - Adult Trail Winds Jacket (8475) Wind-proof and water-proof all-season jacket.

Apparel:  100% micro polyester tumbled face and back with Wind Tech Liner, Water-proof, Wind-proof, Durable Water Repellant finish, Unique inner film lets skin breathe while keeping warmth in
Company:  
List Price: 
Amazon Price: 
(more...)

High Quality Mens Trail Winds Jacket - Heritage Blue/Navy
High Quality Mens Trail Winds Jacket - Heritage Blue/Navy You vs. Nature: Prepare for the elements with performance jackets.

Apparel:  100% micro polyester tumbled face and back with Wind Tech Liner, Durable Water Repellant finish
Company: A&E Designs 
List Price: $56.99
Amazon Price: 
(more...)

High Quality Ladies Trail Winds Jacket - Heritage Blue/Navy
High Quality Ladies Trail Winds Jacket - Heritage Blue/Navy You vs. Nature: Prepare for the elements with performance jackets.

Apparel:  100% micro polyester tumbled face and back with Wind Tech Liner, Durable Water Repellant finish
Company: A&E Designs 
List Price: $54.99
Amazon Price: 
(more...)

Trail FX Front End Bull Bars w/ Skid PlatePolished Stainless SteelFordF1502004 to 2008(Except Heritage Edition)
Trail FX Front End Bull Bars w/ Skid PlatePolished Stainless SteelFordF1502004 to 2008(Except Heritage Edition) TrailFX products offers pickup truck and sport utility vehicle front end bull bars. Trail FX brand bull bars are made from 304 stainless steel with 3" diameter tubing available in polished stainless steel finish. TrailFX bull bars are have a laser cut design, come standard with a 3004 stainless steel skid plate, are pre-drilled for driving lights up to 6" in diameter and offer a no drill bolt on installation. All installation hardware and instructions included.

:  304 Stainless Steel:  Made of 3" diameter stainless steel, Premium Finish:  Polished Stainless Steel, Skid Plate:  304 stainless steel skid plate included, Quality Fit:  Laser cut design, Easy Installation:  No drill bolt on installation.  All hardware included. Pre-Drilled for Lights:  Pre-drilled for up to 6" auxiliary driving lights
Company: FX Products 
List Price: $529.93
Amazon Price: $319.99
(more...)

Heritage Trail: NJ Historical Events & Tours, Things to Do in New ...
December 2008 "Girl Scout History Day" Step back into the colonial era for an action-packed three hours of fun. (more...)

Heritage Rail Trail
A multipurpose trail located in central Ohio. Includes highlights, history, maps and directions. (more...)
Tags:   Heritage Rail Trail

HeritageTrailWinery&Cafe

Heritage Trail Press | Genealogy and Historical Family Research ...
Genealogy search for family on site at HeritageTrailPress.com Genealogy Search For Family On Site At heritagetrailpress.com GENEALOGY (more...)

Driving the Heritage Trail
AmishCountry.org content is accessible to all versions of every browser. However, the browser you are using does not support basic Web standards and prevents the display of our ... (more...)

Sedalia's Heritage Trail
Sedalia's Heritage Trail is a walking trail history tour of Sedalia, Missouri and its railroad roots from 1860. (more...)

Dubuque County Conservation Board - Heritage Trail
THE TRAIL IS CLOSED EXCEPT BETWEEN FARLEY AND DYERSVILLE UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE DUE TO STORM DAMAGE. Heritage Pond Group Use Pass (Adobe Acrobat Required) (more...)

Heritage Trail Partners of Northwest Arkansas; Butterfield Trail ...
Northwest Arkansas has a rich, historical trail system that you can explore by foot, bicycle or car. Whether you are interested in retracing the steps ... (more...)

Raleigh Heritage Trail

Dahlgren Railroad Heritage Trail - DRHT - Home
Volunteers working to support the DRHT rail trail in King George County, Virginia as a Rails-toTrails project: Friends of the Dahlgren Railroad Heritage Trail (more...)

Resolved Question: How many of you are familar with the Trail of Tears?
What do you know of it? I know much but always want to learn more, it is my heritage. Thanks a 75% Death Rate! Thanks Boud I knew this, I am looking for more personal information, maybe from descendants? Or other Cherokee or Native Americans? Or just some information I did not already know but thanks for your information, it will at least let others know the basics. Aaron - tso-s-da-da-a-nv-tli (we are brothers) I did not know this of you. Is it not funny though how they expected us to fight their civil war, either side was a hard choice, sure the South offered us a place on their Senate but it would not have ende slavery but even some Natives had plantations in the South, those more north who served were promised recognition and even Grants aide was Native, Parker! So I wonder why they did not honor their agreements ever? (more...)

Resolved Question: History Help Please. 10 Points to best answer. ?
1. Evaluate each of the following websites and choose the three that provide the best explanation and description of the expedition. Explain each of your choices. ·Lewis and Clark http://www.pbs.org/lewisandclark/ ·Lewis and Clark Trail Heritage Foundation http://www.lewisandclark.org ·The Lewis and Clark Journey Log http://www.nationalgeographic.com/lewisandclark/journey_intro.html ·Lewis and Clark The National Bicentennial Exhibition http://www.lewisandclarkexhibit.org/index_flash.html ·Collection of Lewis and Clark Links http://www.monticello.org/jefferson/lewisandclark/links.html Answer: · · · 2. Write a two or three sentence description for each website you selected in Question 1. Be sure to highlight its most informative features. Example: http://www.lewisandclark.org Lewis and Clark Trail Heritage Foundation This site keeps the Lewis and Clark Expedition alive in the modern world. At the same time, it also gives comprehensive background about the exploration, including FAQs, a history of the expedition, and a roster and genealogy chart of participants. It could be especially important in developing game characters. Answer: · · · 3. Now suggest three possible game names that are both exciting and descriptive. Answer: · · · 4. Here are some other websites your friend could check in order to get additional information about the expedition. Which two would you recommend first and why? ·List of Supplies for the Expedition http://www.pbs.org/lewisandclark/inside/idx_equ.html ·Circa 1803 ? Historical Background of the Times http://www.pbs.org/lewisandclark/inside/idx_cir.html ·Montana Lewis and Clark: The History of the Lewis and Clark Expedition http://lewisandclark.state.mt.us/Expedition/complete_expedition_content.shtm ·Sacagawea http://www.pbs.org/lewisandclark/inside/saca.html Answer: · · 5. What five characters should be included in the game and why? You should name and describe each character and his or her role. You must include at least one Native American and one woman in your list. Answer: · · · · · (more...)

Resolved Question: I always thought there were Indian reservations in Oklahoma. But today someone told me there isn't. True?
If there are some there, where are they in Oklahoma? I know that there is a lot of towns that have Indian names down there. And the " trail of tears" went through Arkansas and Missouri. But where did they end up? I found out that I have Cherokee in my heritage. And that my great grandmother was on the trail but escaped before they got through Missouri. Just curious because I've always been intrigued with Indian things. (have collection of Indian pottery made by Native American) (more...)

Resolved Question: Which of the following is a prominent place name for Alexander Mackenzie?
A river A mountain A lake A city A state/province I know that there is a heritage trail named after him but that's not one of the choices. (more...)

Resolved Question: write one like this?
In a famous scene in the movie Enter the Dragon Bruce Lee describes his fighting style as the art of ?fighting without fighting?, (jitkondo). Strange and paradoxical as it may seem, that is precisely what Gandhiji?s ahimsa is all about! Resistance without the violence, verbal, emotional or physical is more potent than all the nuclear weapons on the planet. In a similar way, competing without competing is far more powerful than overt, aggressive, ?in your face? competition that is so prevalent today. Preoccupation With External World Our attention, all too often, is fixed on the external world. We are transfixed by stimuli from the Net, news sources, peers, competitors, friends, family? the list is endless. We are forever busy answering phone calls and emails, attending meetings and reviews, travelling mentally and physically, by car, train and aircraft. We are hurtling like asteroids through space trailing a cloud of cosmic dust in our wake. Debris of all kinds follows us: hurt feelings, broken relationships, oversized CO{-2} footprints?.In all this frenetic action the real person inside is forgotten. So much so that we don?t even know who we really are. Only a superficial concept of ourselves as a bundle of specific skills and attitudes, position and personality remains. We operate out of that superficial concept and understanding and so get snagged even more on the outcroppings of the external world. Since we have not mastered the art of introspection and contemplation we are unfamiliar with the internal mindscape. It?s unfamiliar and scary territory so we revert to the familiar hurly burly of the external world. In the process we perpetuate our engagement outside, with all its attendant misery. Understanding the Internal Mindscape When we spend more time and effort on understanding our internal mindscape the territory becomes more familiar; we then discover capabilities that have remained unnoticed and dormant. Every one of us possesses infinite endowments; however we have to dive deep down and expend effort to identify, understand and use them. This is something that our spiritual heritage has enjoined us to do. Practitioners of the ancient Sidha Yoga tradition of Tamil Nadu, notably Boganathar, were, for example, said to have mastered the art of immortality through a combination of meditation, bhakti, yoga, kaya kalpa and alchemy. In fact, their detailed writings serve as a self-development manual for any aspirant wiling to invest the effort. Scale of Life Every one of us lives on what I call the Scale of Life; scales vary from person to person and therefore are not comparable. So benchmarking ourselves against others is not really a productive exercise simply because the combination and interaction of tangible and intangible parameters in every individual?s life is qualitatively different. On the surface level many people may seem to be ?successful? but there are so many facets of their lives that are unknown to us that may be beset with innumerable sorrows. Complete data can never be available to validate an accurate or comprehensive comparison of our respective lives. We can and must, however, learn from the lives of others. Competing without competing is all about focusing energy and attention inwards to discover and utilise our true capabilities. We must learn to identify our own scale and constantly move up on it. Let me explain. All of us have some dim and hazy idea of our own Ideal Self, the perfect person we?d like to become. This Ideal Self encompasses the physical, emotional, intellectual, behavioural, and financial aspects of ourselves. We can visualise this Ideal Self by iterative practice. Suppose we allocate a score of 10 (perfect) on a 10 point scale to that Ideal Self. If 10 is our Ideal, what score are we at now? Suppose we are at four currently; our task and indeed the focal point of our life is to move from four towards 10 on our own Scale of Life. Moving Up The Scale of Life Moving up the scale entails inward focus. That means we look at ourselves continuously and identify our strengths and weakness, a kind of deep and profound SWOT. By watching and observing ourselves and our behaviour we learn to balance ourselves. By listing and then eliminating negative thoughts and emotions we detox ourselves from within. Meditation and chanting the mahamantra are tools designed specifically for this purpose. We then discover patience and draw new insights. Our sixth sense develops. We transform into positive and productive beings. That?s when our interface with the external world becomes positive and fruitful. In high pressure confrontations we are calm and able to respond effectively. We become capable of nurturing long-term relationships. We become teachable and so learn every minute from every experience instead of being bogged down by emotion and pain. We are continuously polishing ourselves by dusting off negatives and thereby gleam like diamonds in the light of the external world. In short, we become the best we can be. In my book, that is the definition of success. All else is ephemeral and irrelevant; we simply have to strive towards the Ideal Self. Competition Withers Away When we traverse this path on our own Scale of Life, many doors open, within and without. We enter realms of success that we never thought possible. Possibility thinking becomes a way of life and so success feeds on success as we ascend the scale. We are really competing with ourselves instead of anyone else. And so, when we find ourselves in the fray with others, our capabilities are so complete and formidable that the competition, like the ideal Marxian state, withers away. Introspection, contemplation, internal practice and personal visioning guarantee victory by helping us compete without competing. This is what Krishna exhorts Arjuna to do: sukha dukhe same kritva, labha alabhau, jaya ajayau, tato yudhaya yudhasva, naivam paapamavapsyasi: victory is assured and no sin accrues if you compete by holding yourself in internal balance. (more...)
Tags:   Resolved Question

Voting Question: explain two things, how this work for you, what you learn by this? where is come from success? long-term how ?
In a famous scene in the movie Enter the Dragon Bruce Lee describes his fighting style as the art of ?fighting without fighting?, (jitkondo). Strange and paradoxical as it may seem, that is precisely what Gandhiji?s ahimsa is all about! Resistance without the violence, verbal, emotional or physical is more potent than all the nuclear weapons on the planet. In a similar way, competing without competing is far more powerful than overt, aggressive, ?in your face? competition that is so prevalent today. Preoccupation With External World Our attention, all too often, is fixed on the external world. We are transfixed by stimuli from the Net, news sources, peers, competitors, friends, family? the list is endless. We are forever busy answering phone calls and emails, attending meetings and reviews, travelling mentally and physically, by car, train and aircraft. We are hurtling like asteroids through space trailing a cloud of cosmic dust in our wake. Debris of all kinds follows us: hurt feelings, broken relationships, oversized CO{-2} footprints?.In all this frenetic action the real person inside is forgotten. So much so that we don?t even know who we really are. Only a superficial concept of ourselves as a bundle of specific skills and attitudes, position and personality remains. We operate out of that superficial concept and understanding and so get snagged even more on the outcroppings of the external world. Since we have not mastered the art of introspection and contemplation we are unfamiliar with the internal mindscape. It?s unfamiliar and scary territory so we revert to the familiar hurly burly of the external world. In the process we perpetuate our engagement outside, with all its attendant misery. Understanding the Internal Mindscape When we spend more time and effort on understanding our internal mindscape the territory becomes more familiar; we then discover capabilities that have remained unnoticed and dormant. Every one of us possesses infinite endowments; however we have to dive deep down and expend effort to identify, understand and use them. This is something that our spiritual heritage has enjoined us to do. Practitioners of the ancient Sidha Yoga tradition of Tamil Nadu, notably Boganathar, were, for example, said to have mastered the art of immortality through a combination of meditation, bhakti, yoga, kaya kalpa and alchemy. In fact, their detailed writings serve as a self-development manual for any aspirant wiling to invest the effort. Scale of Life Every one of us lives on what I call the Scale of Life; scales vary from person to person and therefore are not comparable. So benchmarking ourselves against others is not really a productive exercise simply because the combination and interaction of tangible and intangible parameters in every individual?s life is qualitatively different. On the surface level many people may seem to be ?successful? but there are so many facets of their lives that are unknown to us that may be beset with innumerable sorrows. Complete data can never be available to validate an accurate or comprehensive comparison of our respective lives. We can and must, however, learn from the lives of others. Competing without competing is all about focusing energy and attention inwards to discover and utilise our true capabilities. We must learn to identify our own scale and constantly move up on it. Let me explain. All of us have some dim and hazy idea of our own Ideal Self, the perfect person we?d like to become. This Ideal Self encompasses the physical, emotional, intellectual, behavioural, and financial aspects of ourselves. We can visualise this Ideal Self by iterative practice. Suppose we allocate a score of 10 (perfect) on a 10 point scale to that Ideal Self. If 10 is our Ideal, what score are we at now? Suppose we are at four currently; our task and indeed the focal point of our life is to move from four towards 10 on our own Scale of Life. Moving Up The Scale of Life Moving up the scale entails inward focus. That means we look at ourselves continuously and identify our strengths and weakness, a kind of deep and profound SWOT. By watching and observing ourselves and our behaviour we learn to balance ourselves. By listing and then eliminating negative thoughts and emotions we detox ourselves from within. Meditation and chanting the mahamantra are tools designed specifically for this purpose. We then discover patience and draw new insights. Our sixth sense develops. We transform into positive and productive beings. That?s when our interface with the external world becomes positive and fruitful. In high pressure confrontations we are calm and able to respond effectively. We become capable of nurturing long-term relationships. We become teachable and so learn every minute from every experience instead of being bogged down by emotion and pain. We are continuously polishing ourselves by dusting off negatives and thereby gleam like diamonds in the light of the external world. In short, we become the best we can be. In my book, that is the definition of success. All else is ephemeral and irrelevant; we simply have to strive towards the Ideal Self. Competition Withers Away When we traverse this path on our own Scale of Life, many doors open, within and without. We enter realms of success that we never thought possible. Possibility thinking becomes a way of life and so success feeds on success as we ascend the scale. We are really competing with ourselves instead of anyone else. And so, when we find ourselves in the fray with others, our capabilities are so complete and formidable that the competition, like the ideal Marxian state, withers away. Introspection, contemplation, internal practice and personal visioning guarantee victory by helping us compete without competing. This is what Krishna exhorts Arjuna to do: sukha dukhe same kritva, labha alabhau, jaya ajayau, tato yudhaya yudhasva, naivam paapamavapsyasi: victory is assured and no sin accrues if you compete by holding yourself in internal balance. (more...)

Resolved Question: how are you feel this?
In a famous scene in the movie Enter the Dragon Bruce Lee describes his fighting style as the art of ?fighting without fighting?, (jitkondo). Strange and paradoxical as it may seem, that is precisely what Gandhiji?s ahimsa is all about! Resistance without the violence, verbal, emotional or physical is more potent than all the nuclear weapons on the planet. In a similar way, competing without competing is far more powerful than overt, aggressive, ?in your face? competition that is so prevalent today. Preoccupation With External World Our attention, all too often, is fixed on the external world. We are transfixed by stimuli from the Net, news sources, peers, competitors, friends, family? the list is endless. We are forever busy answering phone calls and emails, attending meetings and reviews, travelling mentally and physically, by car, train and aircraft. We are hurtling like asteroids through space trailing a cloud of cosmic dust in our wake. Debris of all kinds follows us: hurt feelings, broken relationships, oversized CO{-2} footprints?.In all this frenetic action the real person inside is forgotten. So much so that we don?t even know who we really are. Only a superficial concept of ourselves as a bundle of specific skills and attitudes, position and personality remains. We operate out of that superficial concept and understanding and so get snagged even more on the outcroppings of the external world. Since we have not mastered the art of introspection and contemplation we are unfamiliar with the internal mindscape. It?s unfamiliar and scary territory so we revert to the familiar hurly burly of the external world. In the process we perpetuate our engagement outside, with all its attendant misery. Understanding the Internal Mindscape When we spend more time and effort on understanding our internal mindscape the territory becomes more familiar; we then discover capabilities that have remained unnoticed and dormant. Every one of us possesses infinite endowments; however we have to dive deep down and expend effort to identify, understand and use them. This is something that our spiritual heritage has enjoined us to do. Practitioners of the ancient Sidha Yoga tradition of Tamil Nadu, notably Boganathar, were, for example, said to have mastered the art of immortality through a combination of meditation, bhakti, yoga, kaya kalpa and alchemy. In fact, their detailed writings serve as a self-development manual for any aspirant wiling to invest the effort. Scale of Life Every one of us lives on what I call the Scale of Life; scales vary from person to person and therefore are not comparable. So benchmarking ourselves against others is not really a productive exercise simply because the combination and interaction of tangible and intangible parameters in every individual?s life is qualitatively different. On the surface level many people may seem to be ?successful? but there are so many facets of their lives that are unknown to us that may be beset with innumerable sorrows. Complete data can never be available to validate an accurate or comprehensive comparison of our respective lives. We can and must, however, learn from the lives of others. Competing without competing is all about focusing energy and attention inwards to discover and utilise our true capabilities. We must learn to identify our own scale and constantly move up on it. Let me explain. All of us have some dim and hazy idea of our own Ideal Self, the perfect person we?d like to become. This Ideal Self encompasses the physical, emotional, intellectual, behavioural, and financial aspects of ourselves. We can visualise this Ideal Self by iterative practice. Suppose we allocate a score of 10 (perfect) on a 10 point scale to that Ideal Self. If 10 is our Ideal, what score are we at now? Suppose we are at four currently; our task and indeed the focal point of our life is to move from four towards 10 on our own Scale of Life. Moving Up The Scale of Life Moving up the scale entails inward focus. That means we look at ourselves continuously and identify our strengths and weakness, a kind of deep and profound SWOT. By watching and observing ourselves and our behaviour we learn to balance ourselves. By listing and then eliminating negative thoughts and emotions we detox ourselves from within. Meditation and chanting the mahamantra are tools designed specifically for this purpose. We then discover patience and draw new insights. Our sixth sense develops. We transform into positive and productive beings. That?s when our interface with the external world becomes positive and fruitful. In high pressure confrontations we are calm and able to respond effectively. We become capable of nurturing long-term relationships. We become teachable and so learn every minute from every experience instead of being bogged down by emotion and pain. We are continuously polishing ourselves by dusting off negatives and thereby gleam like diamonds in the light of the external world. In short, we become the best we can be. In my book, that is the definition of success. All else is ephemeral and irrelevant; we simply have to strive towards the Ideal Self. Competition Withers Away When we traverse this path on our own Scale of Life, many doors open, within and without. We enter realms of success that we never thought possible. Possibility thinking becomes a way of life and so success feeds on success as we ascend the scale. We are really competing with ourselves instead of anyone else. And so, when we find ourselves in the fray with others, our capabilities are so complete and formidable that the competition, like the ideal Marxian state, withers away. Introspection, contemplation, internal practice and personal visioning guarantee victory by helping us compete without competing. This is what Krishna exhorts Arjuna to do: sukha dukhe same kritva, labha alabhau, jaya ajayau, tato yudhaya yudhasva, naivam paapamavapsyasi: victory is assured and no sin accrues if you compete by holding yourself in internal balance. (more...)
Tags:   Resolved Question

Resolved Question: Which would be remembered better history: the oldest USA President or the first Arab-American USA President?
For those who don't understand the Arab-American name, when someone is born in the USA and wants to attach another country to their USA heritage, it is usually by ancestry. Most people don't use a color to describe their heritage which is only skin deep. Barack Hussein Obama is 50% Caucasian from his mother's side and 43.75% Arabic and 6.25% black African from his father's side. His name is Arabic and 'Baraka' (from which Barack came) means 'blessed' in that language. Hussein is also Arabic and so is Obama. John McCain is 71 years old, but the issue of his age comes up only occasionally on the campaign trail. He's not seeking re-election if he becomes President - at this time. Why are Obama fans upset with his ancestry? Black is a color, not a race or heritage. Would he get the same support if he was from Mexico with the same color skin? I gave the percentages of his race or heritage according to his mother's and father's races. Was Obama's father born in Africa or did he move there at some point? Unless Obama was born in Africa, why would he be considered an African? That's the smallest part of his bloodline from his parents. (more...)

Resolved Question: How many receipt-less voting machines are used nation-wide?

Resolved Question: How many receipt-less voting machines are used nation-wide?


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