Posts by Anonymous

illegale said:Homeopathy is basically just a way for people who think they’re too smart to visit a psychic, yet are somehow too dim to grasp how this kind of treatment actually works.

Maybe "too dim" is putting it harsh, but hey, ignorance is bliss, right?

Honestly, looking at this science thread, it feels like you aren't even reading for comprehension—you're just circling back to your own biases. But hey, you work in politics, so I guess that's just part of the job description.😁
Give it another read. Maybe this time it'll actually click.😉

You can easily test the effects of homeopathy on animals and plants, where it shows incredibly positive results. So, calling it a placebo is out of the question.🙂 There are times when even a placebo would be more effective than standard allopathic drugs or those "Big Pharma" giants.🤣

Search results for

http://www.forum.com/showthread.php?s...ht=homeopathy

slycrane94 said:Basically, homeopathy runs on the placebo effect. It requires you to actually believe in it—or at least genuinely want it to work. (Maybe you fall into that second camp).

It isn’t dangerous because, at the end of the day, you're just drinking water. They call it "medicine," but it's diluted so heavily that there’s probably a one-in-a-hundred-million chance there's even a single molecule of the active ingredient left in the bottle. You aren't losing anything by trying it. What might actually be a clever move is the psychological aspect; usually, these sessions involve a lot of counseling and deep conversation. Psychology is huge, and honestly, modern Western medicine hasn't quite caught up with how much research supports its practical application.

To wrap it up: Go ahead and try it if you want, since it won't hurt you (unless the practitioner is a complete moron who forgets to dilute the stuff).

But all the data we have shows it's just the placebo effect in action (though, like I said, the mental health component could be pretty beneficial).

Just adding my two cents here while I grind my way toward 50 posts.🙂 😂 😂 😂 😂 🙂

What a load of nonsense!😂

Look, I get it—some things just aren't easy fixes. But my OB-GYN keeps telling me everything looks fine and to just be patient when it comes to getting pregnant. So, in the meantime, I’ve decided to look into some "alternative" options.
I was wondering if anyone here has tried homeopathy before? Also, has anyone had any actual success stories with the Mayo Clinic?

Daniel Bailey7 said:Ryan Adams is such more of a vulture than Thompson ever was... 😱 If those two planes hadn't slammed into the World Trade Center, his career wouldn't even be a thing... I mean, what kind of luck do you have to film a music video for a song with lyrics like "I still love you New York" featuring the Minnesota Twins in the background just days before everything went up in flames? 🙄

no, Black Eyes - yes, and I confess

Yeah, true... 🙄

Jessica Wright said:I think it’s a safe bet.

I need some more solid ground to stand on than this.
🙂

Last time, Stanković only said "maybe" when he brought it up. Does anyone know if there's anything official yet?

Look, please don't bring a whole circus into this thread, though I have a feeling some of you might try.

Are you talking about my post?
I was just trying to say that clearing your head is possible anytime, anywhere, for anyone. Honestly, the biggest group of people who have mastered the art of zoning out is probably sitting in lecture halls at a state university right now. 😁 Sure, it’s a bit of a joke, but it also points toward things like moving meditation, Tai chi, ritualistic dance, and that whole lifestyle centered around mindfulness. The topic here is Awareness—how to expand it. Meditation is great, but is it an end in itself? To me, what really matters is who you become because of it and how it actually shifts your daily life. In my opinion, someone could meditate all day long and feel "above it all," but if their real-world life is a constant wreck of drama and conflict, then what was the point of all that meditating?

What happens when you mash up the Hobbit and Harry Potter? Well, MGM hit on a brilliant idea to film a parody of both cinematic giants, titled 'Henry Bates and the Wizard's Eggs.' Let’s dive into 'Middlefinger'...
MGM's studio set aside some cash to pick up a script designed to poke fun at both 'Lord of the Rings' and 'Harry Potter.'

The screenplay was penned by David Margasen, James R. Stein, and Timothy Stack—a writer who previously teamed up with Howard Stern for his series 'son of The beach.'

In this parody, the good wizard goes by Gandolfini, and he's battling the villainous Enron, who is hunting down Henry Bates, the rightful king of a land called Middlefinger.

Much like a young wizard with a glowing scar on his forehead, a young Bates attends a school for boy pederasts along with one girl. Just like Frodo, Bates sets out on an epic quest to save his kingdom, 'Middlefinger.'

Along the way, he encounters wizards, warriors, and a nation of people known as the Bobbits, who are cursed with sexual enchantment. The Bobbits actually take their name from Lorena Bobbit, the woman infamous for cutting off her husband's anatomy.

Given all the 'Lord of the Rings' and 'Harry Potter' sagas we've seen over the last few years, making a parody like this was really just a matter of time.

According to Margasen (who dubbed the movie 'Gigli Reloaded'), the writers wanted to mimic both fantasy worlds in a totally ruthless and unapologetic way. Still, they intended to pay homage to Potter's and Frodo's fans simply by using both stories as the foundation for the film. The creators are crossing their fingers for good reviews.

There hasn't been any word yet on the casting, but MGM, which snatched up the script last week, has already assembled the writing team to polish the script while 'Harry Potter' and 'Lord of the Rings' are still fresh in everyone's minds. 'The Return of the King,' the final installment of 'Lord of the Rings' directed by Peter Jackson, is expected in theaters soon.

MGM hasn't announced filming dates for 'Henry Bates and the Wizard's Eggs' yet, but they're hoping to get moving early next year.

I seriously can't wait to see them film this; I hope I end up laughing my head off!!

Alexander Parker69 said:Give him a break. You're going to end up calling the guy a total fraud if you keep this up.🙂

😁 😁 😁

I figured I’d jump in and share some of my own experiences. I’ve been practicing meditation for years and years now. Let me tell you about my absolute favorite way to do it: washing the dishes. I get totally centered and completely clear my head. Nothing can break my focus—not mosquitoes, not ants, not even a literal tank rolling by or some loud country music blaring from the neighbor's radio. It is pure bliss! 👋 As the water flows over my hands, I feel the very essence of life moving through me. Once you catch a glimpse of that spark, you realize you're one with everything. People always say sitting meditation is fine, standing is better, but movement-based meditation is the gold standard. That’s why nothing beats my dishwashing sessions. 😍
Plus, there’s something about the ritual itself; it feels like I’m tapping into the energy of all the generations before me who found their zen while doing the same chores. 😎
My second favorite method? Gathering hay and straw. You need the right gear—pitchforks and rakes—and the practice is incredibly powerful because of the constant motion. I usually do it out in the middle of nowhere, far from civilization. I start at sunrise and wrap up just as the sun is setting, taking a quick break in the middle of the day. The whole time, my mind stays centered and quiet. OOOOOOOOOOOOMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMM

Ryan Wilson2 said:To really expand on that... a student only shows up once the teacher is truly ready.

🙂 I'm right there with you.

We actually touched on that rock n roll album in some other thread (can't remember which one), but honestly, it just doesn't hold up at all. Pretty disappointing, if you ask me.

hollowviper72 said:"There is no teacher
Who can teach anything new
He can just help us to remember
The things we always knew..."

And honestly, a teacher doesn't even have to be a person. Sometimes the sky is your best teacher. Or a mountain peak. Or the stars above. Even a blade of grass. It all just depends on where you are in your own journey...

👍 And that's exactly my point 😉

A teacher isn't strictly necessary.

I mean, you usually need some kind of guide—someone or something—unless you're an actual deity descended to Earth. I’m not talking about a guru who dictates every single move and forces you into a specific technique. I mean more of a mentor who supports your natural progression and mindset, someone who can point you in the right direction when you need it.

In my own experience, after spending enough time in quiet contemplation, you eventually hit a state where that meditation just carries over into everything. It stays with you even during the most chaotic parts of daily life. Your entire perspective shifts; you start seeing the world through a different lens. At that point, *not* being in a state of contemplating the overview of totality becomes the struggle, which is the exact opposite of how it feels when you first start. It’s almost like your consciousness splits—one part of you is busy paying the bills, while the other part is just continuously meditating.

👍 🙂

bipolar2000
It sounds to me like you're talking about expanding consciousness.

Basically, you're describing what you personally want.

Tinchi
It’s the same with people... having too much awareness can lead to a total crash. Excessive happiness eventually gets replaced by sadness... You have to find balance..

You can't stay in a state of pure ecstasy forever. It's like high voltage without any flow—you end up getting stuck in one spot, and the wire just catches fire...
Flowing, immersed... Unobstructed, free... Fulfilled, released... Finished, at peace... Lost, then found forever...
Drugs only give you a borderline state of consciousness, not a true trance state. You first need to be centered, and then something needs to transition you into a genuine trance, but in a way that allows you to return to your normal self effortlessly. Drugs don't work like that.
In the West, the whole idea of (pro)expanding consciousness is often looked down upon because, especially in the USA, people went way too far with those kinds of experiments. By the late 60s and 70s, it became clear that the issue wasn't expanding consciousness, but rather grounding it—making it conscious. Making ordinary life feel extraordinary.
But Americans actually solved this quite practically by leaning into the concept of technique. At its core, it's all just different techniques used to reach the exact same summit.
What good is magic or alchemy if you aren't spreading that alchemy from yourself to others?
What's the point of yoga, meditation, or physical exercises if you aren't flexible within yourself?
What's the point of bhakti if you haven't accepted who you are?
What good is light if you aren't the lighthouse?
A man's embrace... ditch the drugs and the yoga... and suddenly Patrick Mahomes is back in Washington, D.C.
😉

Like I’ve mentioned before, Yoga works best as a preventative measure—it's most effective when you're dealing with symptoms but haven't reached the point where those energy flows are permanently broken...

But what happens once those energy flows are gone for good?

The whole concept of "going against your genes" actually dives deep into how Yoga works on a physiological level...

Can you break this down a bit more for me?
What’s the actual mechanism behind this? Is it even possible to offset or mitigate congenital conditions once they've already taken hold? If that's the case, does that mean Yoga is somehow more effective than modern Western medicine?😉

shadowgardener12 said:For instance, even basic Yoga exercises can be a struggle if you're dealing with any kind of minor illness... let alone the intense stuff. You really have to focus on "healing" yourself first and clearing those internal blockages, because when energy gets stuck, it just turns into pain and sickness. The whole point is to let it flow. You start small, step by step, and eventually... who knows, maybe you'll even tap into some Kundalini. It’s all about human evolution at the end of the day.

But isn't that just a Catch-22? You can't practice Yoga because you're sick, yet Yoga is supposed to be the thing that makes you healthy so you can actually practice it. 😕

Such a great movie 👍—it actually inspired me to go back and read the book too.

You’re going to get hurt exactly as many times as you let him in. You have to realize that there are people out there who, for whatever reason, just don't have a functioning sense of empathy. He isn't capable of connecting with your feelings or even understanding them, even if he’s gone through the exact same thing himself. So please, stop thinking you can change him—you won't. Honestly, even professional therapy might not be able to fix that kind of wiring.

My advice? Start deleting his messages immediately and block his number the second you see it pop up. It’s going to be incredibly hard because once he realizes you're actually standing up for yourself, he’s going to lash out even harder. But at this point, I don't think it's even a choice anymore; it's about your own survival.

The hardest part is that first time when you hit "delete" on a message before you've even read it, but after a while, it gets easier. Just try. Think back to something similar—like when I was a kid and I absolutely hated getting my shots at the pediatrician. I’d just show up, grit my teeth, and tell myself to just "get it over with" instead of spiraling about how much it was going to hurt. That's what you need to do. Grit your teeth and hit delete. Don't even give yourself the chance to process what he wrote. Because trust me, there is nothing good in there. He’s never going to feel remorse... the guy is a total animal.👎