Hey, Roger. In the mid 60's my dad and mother used to spoon feed my sister and I a yucky tasting white liquid called Scott's Emulsion Cod Liver Oil while we pinched our noses and held our breath.
I guess they were convinced it was a good supplement to keep our brains working right and perhaps other reasons. But I can clearly remember the routine protocol of downing that awfully tasting liquid without regurgitating it.
I too watched the Star Trek series as a kid,
thanks to my dad who was a big fan of the show along with Lost In Space.
I wasn't as big a fan as my dad was, and until not too long ago I came to appreciate what the writers and producers of the Star Trek series were conveying to the audience besides a show about outer space exploration.
Apparently, the producers were ahead of their time as I am reminded of author Robert Scheinfeld, who wrote "Busting Loose From The Money Game". A book dedicated to a method of inner shadow work which he calls "the process" intermingled with concepts of quantum physics.
In it, he references the Star Trek crew as having a core principle called the "Prime Directive" which guides the actions of the crew as they explore space.
He compares the prime directive of the Enterprise crew to that of life being a game we play as we explore what happens when we limit unlimited power and the infinite ability to express creatively and limit
infinite wisdom, abundance, and true joy, that is our natural state.
One of Scheinfeld's favorite TV shows is Star Trek: The Next Generation and the character "Q" who displays omnipotent power. He says there was even a series of published books based on the "Q" character.
"Busting Loose... " is a pretty interesting book, in my humble opinion. It is based on a different way or angle of perceiving life and how to navigate it with all of its ups and downs.
Over the years, I've come to realize that a major part of healthy living is primarily controlling the thoughts and beliefs one has regarding sickness and healing. Secondly, is feeding the body natural foods.
Most importantly, I believe one has to guard one's thoughts from mainstream media and the docs in the medical community who thrive by injecting the public with fear and stress about sickness, disease, and ill health, and their constant reminder that most diseases are incurable and require routine medication.
So, I agree that that young lady has been brainwashed into believing certain things about aging and sickness being an inevitable part of life.
I'm sure your brain exercises and protocols will keep the mental faculties in top shape.
Hey, Roger. In the mid 60's my dad and mother used to spoon feed my sister and I a yucky tasting white liquid called Scott's Emulsion Cod Liver Oil while we pinched our noses and held our breath.
I guess they were convinced it was a good supplement to keep our brains working right and perhaps other reasons. But I can clearly remember the routine protocol of downing that awfully tasting liquid without regurgitating it.
I too watched the Star Trek series as a kid,
thanks to my dad who was a big fan of the show along with Lost In Space.
I wasn't as big a fan as my dad was, and until not too long ago I came to appreciate what the writers and producers of the Star Trek series were conveying to the audience besides a show about outer space exploration.
Apparently, the producers were ahead of their time as I am reminded of author Robert Scheinfeld, who wrote "Busting Loose From The Money Game". A book dedicated to a method of inner shadow work which he calls "the process" intermingled with concepts of quantum physics.
In it, he references the Star Trek crew as having a core principle called the "Prime Directive" which guides the actions of the crew as they explore space.
He compares the prime directive of the Enterprise crew to that of life being a game we play as we explore what happens when we limit unlimited power and the infinite ability to express creatively and limit
infinite wisdom, abundance, and true joy, that is our natural state.
One of Scheinfeld's favorite TV shows is Star Trek: The Next Generation and the character "Q" who displays omnipotent power. He says there was even a series of published books based on the "Q" character.
"Busting Loose... " is a pretty interesting book, in my humble opinion. It is based on a different way or angle of perceiving life and how to navigate it with all of its ups and downs.
Over the years, I've come to realize that a major part of healthy living is primarily controlling the thoughts and beliefs one has regarding sickness and healing. Secondly, is feeding the body natural foods.
Most importantly, I believe one has to guard one's thoughts from mainstream media and the docs in the medical community who thrive by injecting the public with fear and stress about sickness, disease, and ill health, and their constant reminder that most diseases are incurable and require routine medication.
So, I agree that that young lady has been brainwashed into believing certain things about aging and sickness being an inevitable part of life.
I'm sure your brain exercises and protocols will keep the mental faculties in top shape.
Have a good one, Roger.