Spiritual reading: you need to know what you are willing to live and die for

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December 11

Life as you know it has been a great foundation and a gif for you in general. It has been predictable
once you learn the rules, the way in which things operate. This has allowed you, after your initial
“training,” to run on auto-pilot, to make reasonable assumptions about what things mean and how certain actions or events will unfold into others.

As you are well aware, the patterns that you learned to read and manipulate as young beings on the planet are now in a state of flux. On the one hand, this is a delight beyond description. Many of you will easily agree that the way things have been is not a way worth preserving, certainly not in its entirety.

But as things alter, it requires that you wake up from auto-pilot, that you be conscious of the choices you are making in each moment, the things you say and do, and most especially, the things you think. This can be, well frankly, exhausting. Being conscious, particularly in the dense material form you currently inhabit, is intense and sometimes very tiring.

And of course, when you add on top of that the uncertainty you must face so routinely now, the not knowing the likely outcomes, it is little wonder that present conditions feel as if they are draining many of you.

It is to be expected that this state of affairs will continue for some while. You are, as you know, in a time of transition, and to be honest, you cannot anticipate that things will settle into a predictable rut again anytime soon. (The good and the bad news….)

So, our advice to you around this rather central concern is this: spend time (as much as you need, please) considering your highest values.

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From what core place do you wish to be acting? You have all undoubtedly thought on this before, but in the past it has been easier to hedge, to affirm a commitment to a particular value but when up against the wall, to choose another as your operative.

And that was fine because you were in the part of the process devoted to exploration. Right now, though, it is quite important that you know your hierarchy of values and do everything you can to live by them, whatever they may be.

Things are moving too quickly to allow for uncertainty or detouring from your purpose.

You will need to stay focused in order to stay in the flow. If you are able to hold firmly to your beliefs, it will guide you moment to moment in a way that nothing and no one else can. Even if your auto-pilot is not functioning, you will have the capacity to think, feel and act with confidence and accuracy in short order.

Today is a day that lends itself to organizing values, purpose, and focus. Take up this process wherever it lies for you and give it your attention. And do your best to delve beneath the surface—you need to know what you are willing to live and die for, not just what sounds good or uplifting. We know that clarifying this will help to ease your path in the foreseeable future, and as well, it will increase the positive impact that you will have on all those around you and the world’s process in general.

As always, there will be a multitude of beings of light at your elbow if and when you need us.

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……40% rise in death rates in healthy workers at the top US companies, the Fortune 500; 11% rise in disability claims

https://articles.mercola.com/sites/articles/archive/2022/12/11/cause-unknown-epidemic-sudden-death.aspx

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I like that Dr Mercola goes into the egoic problem here with the fanatic, intolerant vaxxtards:

“…many remain stuck in the pro-mandate box for the simple reason that their egos are wrapped up in it.

Many didn’t take and push the shots for personal health reasons. As noted by Ed Dowd, “They did it for virtue-signaling tribal reasons, and they wanted to feel superior to other people.” To break the spell, they must come to the realization that they were duped, they were fooled — and that’s painful.

“If you buy a stock and your investment thesis is proven wrong, what you should do is pull a 180 and sell the stock, because you’re wrong. What I found, even with some of the greatest investors, is that if their ego was attached to it, they would ignore clear evidence that the thesis was compromised. Sometimes fraud would even be involved in some of these companies, but they would continue to buy the stock all the way down.

That’s an analogy for what taking boosters is at this point — taking boosters for a product that doesn’t work at all, doesn’t prevent COVID or transmission. Let’s say you think it’s safe and effective. But now there are serious safety concerns that are proven, so it’s literally your ego that’s going to kill you. 

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Hence the need for a new Aryan religion to attack the core problem, the egoic mind, your eternal soul’s toxic employee — who should be serving, not endangering you.

What is a psychopath? Someone like the yaxx-forcing, gun-grabbing, account-seizing, speech-banning pretty boy Justin Trudeau, son of the bolshevik Fidel Castro, who is totally, utterly egoic and is deliberately killing off the Canadian people.

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……The 2022 Fortune 500, the biggest companies in America

  1. Walmart
  2. Amazon
  3. Apple
  4. CVS Health
  5. UnitedHealth Group
  6. Exxon Mobil
  7. Berkshire Hathaway
  8. Alphabet
  9. McKesson
  10. AmerisourceBergen
  11. Costco Wholesale
  12. Cigna
  13. AT&T
  14. Microsoft
  15. Cardinal Health
  16. Chevron
  17. Home Depot
  18. Walgreens Boots Alliance
  19. Marathon Petroleum
  20. Anthem
  21. Kroger
  22. Ford Motor
  23. Verizon Communications
  24. JPMorgan Chase
  25. General Motors
  26. Centene
  27. Meta Platforms
  28. Comcast
  29. Phillips 66
  30. Valero Energy
  31. Dell Technologies
  32. Target
  33. Fannie Mae
  34. UPS
  35. Lowe’s
  36. Bank of America
  37. Johnson & Johnson
  38. Archer Daniels Midland
  39. FedEx
  40. Humana
  41. Wells Fargo
  42. State Farm Insurance
  43. Pfizer
  44. Citigroup
  45. PepsiCo
  46. Intel
  47. Procter & Gamble
  48. General Electric
  49. IBM
  50. MetLife
  51. Prudential Financial
  52. Albertsons
  53. Walt Disney
  54. Energy Transfer
  55. Lockheed Martin
  56. Freddie Mac
  57. Goldman Sachs Group
  58. Raytheon Technologies
  59. HP
  60. Boeing
  61. Morgan Stanley
  62. HCA Healthcare
  63. AbbVie
  64. Dow
  65. Tesla
  66. Allstate
  67. AIG
  68. Best Buy
  69. Charter Communications
  70. Sysco
  71. Merck
  72. New York Life Insurance
  73. Caterpillar
  74. Cisco Systems
  75. TJX
  76. Publix Super Markets
  77. ConocoPhillips
  78. Liberty Mutual Insurance Group
  79. Progressive
  80. Nationwide
  81. Tyson Foods
  82. Bristol-Myers Squibb
  83. Nike
  84. Deere
  85. American Express
  86. Abbott Laboratories
  87. StoneX Group
  88. Plains GP Holdings
  89. Enterprise Products Partners.
  90. TIAA
  91. Oracle
  92. Thermo Fisher Scientific
  93. Coca-Cola
  94. General Dynamics
  95. CHS
  96. USAA
  97. Northwestern Mutual
  98. Nucor
  99. Exelon
  100. Massachusetts Mutual Life Insurance
  101. Northrop Grumman
  102. 3M
  103. Travelers
  104. Arrow Electronics
  105. Honeywell International
  106. Dollar General
  107. Qualcomm
  108. Capital One Financial
  109. TD Synnex
  110. Philip Morris International
  111. World Fuel Services
  112. Performance Food Group
  113. Delta Air Lines
  114. American Airlines Group
  115. Netflix
  116. Paramount Global
  117. US Foods Holding
  118. Danaher
  119. Jabil
  120. Starbucks
  121. Mondelez International
  122. Eli Lilly
  123. Hewlett Packard Enterprise
  124. D.R. Horton
  125. Molina Healthcare
  126. CBRE Group
  127. Micron Technology
  128. Broadcom
  129. Gilead Sciences
  130. PBF Energy
  131. Lennar
  132. United Natural Foods
  133. NRG Energy
  134. Nvidia
  135. Occidental Petroleum
  136. Salesforce
  137. Dollar Tree
  138. KKR
  139. Kraft Heinz
  140. Amgen
  141. AutoNation
  142. Penske Automotive Group
  143. PayPal Holdings
  144. Macy’s
  145. Duke Energy
  146. United Airlines Holdings
  147. Visa
  148. Rite Aid
  149. Cummins
  150. U.S. Bancorp
  151. Paccar
  152. McDonald’s
  153. Southern
  154. C.H. Robinson Worldwide
  155. Truist Financial
  156. Applied Materials
  157. Freeport-McMoRan
  158. Lithia Motors
  159. Blackstone
  160. Hartford Financial Services Group
  161. Aflac
  162. Whirlpool
  163. Union Pacific
  164. International Paper
  165. Altria Group
  166. CDW
  167. ManpowerGroup
  168. PG&E
  169. Carrier Global
  170. Baker Hughes
  171. Cleveland-Cliffs
  172. United States Steel
  173. Becton Dickinson
  174. CarMax
  175. Sherwin-Williams
  176. Builders FirstSource
  177. Marsh & McLennan
  178. PNC Financial Services Group
  179. Lumen Technologies
  180. Avnet
  181. Tenet Healthcare
  182. Kimberly-Clark
  183. Kohl’s
  184. BlackRock
  185. Jones Lang LaSalle
  186. Lear
  187. Lincoln National
  188. Charles Schwab
  189. Ross Stores
  190. Mastercard
  191. Genuine Parts
  192. WestRock
  193. EOG Resources
  194. Cognizant Technology Solutions
  195. Moderna
  196. Steel Dynamics
  197. HF Sinclair
  198. Texas Instruments
  199. Emerson Electric
  200. WESCO International
  201. General Mills
  202. Tenneco
  203. Waste Management
  204. Viatris
  205. DISH Network
  206. L3Harris Technologies
  207. DXC Technology
  208. Block
  209. Goodyear Tire & Rubber
  210. Uber Technologies
  211. Colgate-Palmolive
  212. Stanley Black & Decker
  213. DuPont
  214. Stryker
  215. NextEra Energy
  216. Targa Resources
  217. Western Digital
  218. PPG Industries
  219. American Electric Power
  220. Gap
  221. BJ’s Wholesale Club
  222. Reinsurance Group of America
  223. Kinder Morgan
  224. Oneok
  225. Expeditors Intl. of Washington
  226. Advanced Micro Devices
  227. Fiserv
  228. Estée Lauder
  229. Bank of New York Mellon
  230. Laboratory Corp. of America
  231. Regeneron Pharmaceuticals
  232. Land O’Lakes
  233. Cheniere Energy
  234. Southwest Airlines
  235. Adobe
  236. Synchrony Financial
  237. Corteva
  238. Fidelity National Financial
  239. DTE Energy
  240. Murphy USA
  241. Halliburton
  242. Automatic Data Processing
  243. Edison International
  244. BorgWarner
  245. Nordstrom
  246. Loews
  247. Guardian Life Ins. Co. of America
  248. Pioneer Natural Resources
  249. AutoZone
  250. Lam Research
  251. American Family Insurance Group
  252. Illinois Tool Works
  253. Parker-Hannifin
  254. Otis Worldwide
  255. Omnicom Group
  256. Principal Financial
  257. Dominion Energy
  258. Kellogg
  259. Fluor
  260. AECOM
  261. Reliance Steel & Aluminum
  262. Jacobs Engineering Group
  263. Corning
  264. Farmers Insurance Exchange
  265. Qurate Retail
  266. Pacific Life
  267. PulteGroup
  268. Fidelity National Information Services
  269. IQVIA Holdings
  270. Marriott International
  271. Berry Global Group
  272. Ball
  273. Group 1 Automotive
  274. Leidos Holdings
  275. Wayfair
  276. Consolidated Edison
  277. Ameriprise Financial
  278. Xcel Energy
  279. O’Reilly Automotive
  280. Global Partners
  281. Discover Financial Services
  282. Rocket Companies
  283. LKQ
  284. W.W. Grainger
  285. Quanta Services
  286. Crown Holdings
  287. Fox
  288. Sempra
  289. Markel
  290. Carvana
  291. XPO Logistics
  292. Baxter International
  293. Ecolab
  294. Tractor Supply
  295. Andersons
  296. Keurig Dr Pepper
  297. Universal Health Services
  298. CSX
  299. Henry Schein
  300. Sonic Automotive
  301. eBay
  302. Textron
  303. Jones Financial (Edward Jones)
  304. Community Health Systems
  305. Mosaic
  306. Thor Industries
  307. Dick’s Sporting Goods
  308. Newmont
  309. Devon Energy
  310. Warner Bros. Discovery
  311. J.B. Hunt Transport Services
  312. Alcoa
  313. Peter Kiewit Sons’
  314. Aramark
  315. Vistra
  316. State Street
  317. Unum Group
  318. Alleghany
  319. Boston Scientific
  320. Westlake
  321. Entergy
  322. International Flavors & Fragrances
  323. DaVita
  324. Mutual of Omaha Insurance
  325. Assurant
  326. Liberty Media
  327. Hormel Foods
  328. Icahn Enterprises
  329. Republic Services
  330. Mohawk Industries
  331. Conagra Brands
  332. Norfolk Southern
  333. AES
  334. AGCO
  335. Caesars Entertainment
  336. Equitable Holdings
  337. Advance Auto Parts
  338. Biogen
  339. Auto-Owners Insurance
  340. Booking Holdings
  341. Amphenol
  342. Quest Diagnostics
  343. FirstEnergy
  344. DCP Midstream
  345. Ally Financial
  346. Delek US Holdings
  347. Williams
  348. Newell Brands
  349. Eastman Chemical
  350. Air Products & Chemicals
  351. Thrivent Financial for Lutherans
  352. Molson Coors Beverage
  353. Interpublic Group
  354. Weyerhaeuser
  355. Altice USA
  356. Raymond James Financial
  357. EMCOR Group
  358. Eversource Energy
  359. Yum China Holdings
  360. Asbury Automotive Group
  361. Owens & Minor
  362. Public Service Enterprise Group
  363. United Rentals
  364. MGM Resorts International
  365. Ryder System
  366. Intuit
  367. Cincinnati Financial
  368. Erie Insurance Group
  369. Univar Solutions
  370. Huntington Ingalls Industries
  371. W.R. Berkley
  372. Western & Southern Financial Group
  373. Insight Enterprises
  374. News Corp.
  375. American Tower
  376. Old Republic International
  377. Burlington Stores
  378. Avis Budget Group
  379. ODP
  380. VF
  381. Bed Bath & Beyond
  382. Seaboard
  383. First American Financial
  384. Intercontinental Exchange
  385. PVH
  386. Apollo Global Management
  387. Jefferies Financial Group
  388. Hershey
  389. NVR
  390. Foot Locker
  391. Dana
  392. SpartanNash
  393. Olin
  394. Chewy
  395. Jackson Financial
  396. Activision Blizzard
  397. Toll Brothers
  398. Carlyle Group
  399. Graybar Electric
  400. Ovintiv
  401. UFP Industries
  402. Ulta Beauty
  403. Constellation Brands
  404. Expedia Group
  405. CommScope Holding
  406. Celanese
  407. Global Payments
  408. Owens Corning
  409. Campbell Soup
  410. Huntsman
  411. Franklin Resources
  412. Avery Dennison
  413. Masco
  414. CenterPoint Energy
  415. Fifth Third Bancorp
  416. WEC Energy Group
  417. S&P Global
  418. FM Global
  419. Polaris
  420. Williams-Sonoma
  421. Autoliv
  422. Arthur J. Gallagher
  423. Motorola Solutions
  424. Zillow Group
  425. Opendoor Technologies
  426. J.M. Smucker
  427. Anywhere Real Estate
  428. Oshkosh
  429. MasTec
  430. GXO Logistics
  431. APA
  432. Boise Cascade
  433. Dover
  434. Genworth Financial
  435. Bath & Body Works
  436. Booz Allen Hamilton Holding
  437. Coinbase Global
  438. Zimmer Biomet Holdings
  439. Westinghouse Air Brake Technologies
  440. Zoetis
  441. Packaging Corp. of America
  442. LPL Financial Holdings
  443. T. Rowe Price
  444. Fortune Brands Home & Security
  445. Casey’s General Stores
  446. A-Mark Precious Metals
  447. Hess
  448. Vertex Pharmaceuticals
  449. KeyCorp
  450. Chipotle Mexican Grill
  451. CMS Energy
  452. Arconic
  453. Taylor Morrison Home
  454. American Financial Group
  455. UGI
  456. Science Applications International
  457. Avantor
  458. Hanesbrands
  459. Clorox
  460. KBR
  461. TravelCenters of America
  462. Hertz Global Holdings
  463. Analog Devices
  464. Securian Financial Group
  465. Darden Restaurants
  466. Graphic Packaging Holding
  467. NCR
  468. Brighthouse Financial
  469. PPL
  470. Cintas
  471. Xerox Holdings
  472. Rockwell Automation
  473. Citizens Financial Group
  474. KLA
  475. Camping World Holdings
  476. Ingredion
  477. Veritiv
  478. Beacon Roofing Supply
  479. Diamondback Energy
  480. Victoria’s Secret
  481. Academy Sports and Outdoors
  482. Sanmina
  483. ON Semiconductor
  484. Commercial Metals
  485. EnLink Midstream
  486. Southwestern Energy
  487. Equinix
  488. Dillard’s
  489. Regions Financial
  490. Yum Brands
  491. Landstar System
  492. CF Industries Holdings
  493. Northern Trust
  494. Robert Half International
  495. Compass
  496. Hasbro
  497. Roper Technologies
  498. ARKO
  499. Frontier Communications
  500. Ameren

 

2 Comments

  1. NASA’s Artemis unmanned Moon mission to splash down today at 9:39 AM PST. The article describes how it will hit Earth’s atmosphere at 24,500 mph. While this article doesn’t say it directly, another article I read, (should have saved it) said that this is faster than any previous re-entry, due to the fact that it was traveling at high speed from the Moon rather than from low-Earth orbit. The article also describes how NASA engineers are worried about whether Artemis’ newly-designed heat shield will be able to withstand the intense 5000 degree Fahrenheit heat generated by such a high-speed 24,500 mph re-entry:

    https://www.yahoo.com/news/nasas-orion-capsule-heads-splashdown-060801019.html

    “HOTTER, FASTER

    The heat, speed and forces exerted on Orion on its return from the moon will exceed those endured by spacecraft making more routine descents from the International Space Station (ISS) or other flights from low-Earth orbit.”

    and…

    “Re-entry marks the single most critical phase of Orion’s journey, testing whether its newly designed heat shield will withstand atmospheric friction expected to raise temperatures outside the capsule to nearly 5,000 degrees Fahrenheit (2,760 degrees Celsius).

    “It is our priority-one objective,” NASA’s Artemis I mission manager Mike Sarafin said at a briefing last week. “There is no arc-jet or aerothermal facility here on Earth capable of replicating hypersonic re-entry with a heat shield of this size.”

    It will also test the advanced guidance and thruster systems used to steer the capsule from the moon to its proper re-entry point and through descent, maintaining the spacecraft at just the right angle to avoid burning up.

    “It’s essentially like throwing a football 300 yards and hitting a penny,” Eric Coffman, Orion propulsion senior manager at Lockheed Martin Corp, which built Orion under contract with NASA, told Reuters.

    An internal navigation and control system commands 12 on-board thrusters, fixed in recessed positions along the base of the capsule, to fire bursts of propellant as needed to keep the capsule oriented correctly and on course, he said.”

    Here is an article which describes how NASA is using a never-before-tried “skip re-entry” method where the capsule skips along the top of Earth’s atmosphere instead of entering it directly at 24,500 mph. The article says this method wasn’t used by the Apollo missions because they had antiquated 1960s guidance systems and computers, which is true, but the real reason NASA is using this skip re-entry method is because re-entering Earth’s atmosphere directly at 25,500 mph, as the Apollo missions supposedly did, would burn up the heat shield and destroy the craft:

    https://www.dailymail.co.uk/sciencetech/article-11520299/NASAs-Orion-capsule-barrel-Earths-atmosphere-Sunday-25-000mph.html

    “NASA is describing the return as its ‘priority one’ for the mission because engineers want to see proof that the spacecraft can survive the heat of re-entry into Earth’s atmosphere.

    The capsule must not only withstand searing temperatures of 5,000°F (2,760°C) — half as hot as the surface of the sun — but also slow down from speeds of 24,500mph.

    To do this, the US space agency will be using a new re-entry technique that is different to how the Apollo moon missions returned to Earth.

    Known as a ‘skip entry’, it will see Orion bounce off the Earth’s upper atmosphere like a stone skipping across water and has several key benefits, including bleeding off speed and reducing the G-Force that astronauts in the future will experience.

    It will also help the uncrewed Artemis I capsule make a more precise landing closer to the US coast following its 25-day voyage.

    The concept of a skip entry was known during the 1960s and 70s but wasn’t used because Apollo lacked the necessary navigational technology, computing power, and accuracy.

    Instead, astronauts returning from the moon made direct entries in their capsules, meaning they had a vast range of possible places they could splash down and ended up in remote parts of Earth’s oceans.”

    Yet the Apollo missions, which were also supposedly traveling at 24,500 mph returning from the Moon, entered directly and did not use a skip re-entry method, yet they had no worries about burning up on re-entry, despite the fact that they were using antiquated 1960s guidance system technology and heat shields. The reason the Apollo missions had no such worries is because they were re-entering Earth’s atmosphere at relatively low speed, from low-Earth orbit, just like NASA’s previous Gemini and Mercury missions had done.

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