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Monday, January 10, 2005

Getting back to nature

"According to some of the tribal leaders, earth communicates to them. And this time they could see it coming in their remote viewing periscopes.

Interestingly, in South and South east Asia which includes Andaman and Nicobar islands, it is now confirmed that animal bodies are not found because most of them moved to higher grounds days before the Tsunami came.

It seems if this correlation is anything close to correct, we may be gaining in so called “modern technologies” but we are losing in higher grounds of technical expertise, which may encompass spiritual science and paranormal technologies."

Primitive tribes in Andaman Nicobar Islands of India


Earlier on , some of these tribes were unreachable and one tribe was shooting bows and arrows at the helicopters. The Sentinelese were unapproachable. As a planet we have been called upon to deal with a whole range of social and sensitive issues. Common sense has been prevailing. Negotiation and talking are all we can and should do and it is heart warming to see the break throughs and the gradual change because we have all been working along side each other as earthlings. Seems to me , there is much the modern world could relearn from people who have stayed in touch with nature. It is also true that modern civilisation can bring us life and health with things like soap, fresh water, and anti biotics and these need to be offered to those who do not know them. I think we've reached a time where we need to get in touch with the human side of our beings because in a situation like we have now, the blending of our original skills with our new ones offers the greatest possibility of survival. Our strength is our diversity , both as tribal and urban people and our differing cultural heritages. I have become very aware of how rich a canvas humanity is and that we need all of the different human traits in order to survive and tackle gigantic challenges.

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