SonOfTheGods

Google: Tantra - it's different in terminology, but what you might be searching for

blue = yang red = fusion of yin/yang

I already told you 3 times in the span of a 1 year you listen as well as my neighbor's cat who keeps shitting on my tomato plants EDIT: I'm not telling you anymore

I have a copper sheet with engraved __ on it, and it hooks up to my grounding wire thus doing horse stance on grounded a copper mat, evoking/invoking -and you saying the spirits wanting me to suffer lol (on another thread)

Wrap your Tarot in white silk reflects black absorbs so depends what you want to do with them

In Luk's 2nd book

Yes.

Forum closed 10:4 Out Since non registered viewers can not view PPFs, and maybe they can not/do not want to register at taobums- is there a way to poduce RSS feed to another neutral site, like my google blog? I tried RSS Feed producers/extractors etc but I need FTP etc and then if it wouldn't work longterm any way i.e., against TTB policy etc 10-4 out

An Eviction Notice, is long over due

You just answered all of your own questions

Here's the Deal: going on, right now!

http://www.lightmindedfriends.com/2013/04/18/300-year-old-carved-tibetan-skull/ Skulls have long been associated with healing and the energy of ancestors, as well as the seat of the soul and mind in life. Skulls often represent overcoming illness and death, or the detachment from suffering and earthly pain. In India and Tibet, skulls were made into ritual cups and bowls and filled with food offerings to deities. Many depictions of Tibetan deities show a skull cup in one of the left hands, from which the deity drinks blood. This is especially true of the ‘wrathful’ deities who protect the path to enlightenment and sever our connections to desire and suffering.

Is there a split thread? link?

Fearful Memories Passed Down to Mouse Descendants Genetic imprint from traumatic experiences carries through at least two generations Certain fears can be inherited through the generations, a provocative study of mice reports. The authors suggest that a similar phenomenon could influence anxiety and addiction in humans. But some researchers are sceptical of the findings because a biological mechanism that explains the phenomenon has not been identified. According to convention, the genetic sequences contained in DNA are the only way to transmit biological information across generations. Random DNA mutations, when beneficial, enable organisms to adapt to changing conditions, but this process typically occurs slowly over many generations. Yet some studies have hinted that environmental factors can influence biology more rapidly through 'epigenetic' modifications, which alter the expression of genes, but not their actual nucleotide sequence. For instance, children who were conceived during a harsh wartime famine in the Netherlands in the 1940s are at increased risk of diabetes, heart disease and other conditions — possibly because of epigenetic alterations to genes involved in these diseases. Yet although epigenetic modifications are known to be important for processes such as development and the inactivation of one copy of the X-chromsome in females, their role in the inheritance of behaviour is still controversial. Kerry Ressler, a neurobiologist and psychiatrist at Emory University in Atlanta, Georgia, and a co-author of the latest study, became interested in epigenetic inheritance after working with poor people living in inner cities, where cycles of drug addiction, neuropsychiatric illness and other problems often seem to recur in parents and their children. “There are a lot of anecdotes to suggest that there’s intergenerational transfer of risk, and that it’s hard to break that cycle,” he says. Heritable traits Studying the biological basis for those effects in humans would be difficult. So Ressler and his colleague Brian Dias opted to study epigenetic inheritance in laboratory mice trained to fear the smell of acetophenone, a chemical the scent of which has been compared to those of cherries and almonds. He and Dias wafted the scent around a small chamber, while giving small electric shocks to male mice. The animals eventually learned to associate the scent with pain, shuddering in the presence of acetophenone even without a shock. This reaction was passed on to their pups, Dias and Ressler report today in Nature Neuroscience1. Despite never having encountered acetophenone in their lives, the offspring exhibited increased sensitivity when introduced to its smell, shuddering more markedly in its presence compared with the descendants of mice that had been conditioned to be startled by a different smell or that had gone through no such conditioning. A third generation of mice — the 'grandchildren' — also inherited this reaction, as did mice conceived through in vitro fertilization with sperm from males sensitized to acetophenone. Similar experiments showed that the response can also be transmitted down from the mother. These responses were paired with changes to the brain structures that process odours. The mice sensitized to acetophenone, as well as their descendants, had more neurons that produce a receptor protein known to detect the odour compared with control mice and their progeny. Structures that receive signals from the acetophenone-detecting neurons and send smell signals to other parts of the brain (such as those involved in processing fear) were also bigger. The researchers propose that DNA methylation — a reversible chemical modification to DNA that typically blocks transcription of a gene without altering its sequence — explains the inherited effect. In the fearful mice, the acetophenone-sensing gene of sperm cells had fewer methylation marks, which could have led to greater expression of the odorant-receptor gene during development. But how the association of smell with pain influences sperm remains a mystery. Ressler notes that sperm cells themselves express odorant receptor proteins, and that some odorants find their way into the bloodstream, offering a potential mechanism, as do small, blood-borne fragments of RNA known as microRNAs, that control gene expression. Contentious findings Predictably, the study has divided researchers. “The overwhelming response has been 'Wow! But how the hell is it happening?'" says Dias. David Sweatt, a neurobiologist at the University of Alabama at Birmingham who was not involved in the work, calls it “the most rigorous and convincing set of studies published to date demonstrating acquired transgenerational epigenetic effects in a laboratory model". However, Timothy Bestor, a molecular biologist at Columbia University in New York who studies epigenetic modifications, is incredulous. DNA methylation is unlikely to influence the production of the protein that detects acetophenone, he says. Most genes known to be controlled by methylation have these modifications in a region called the promoter, which precedes the gene in the DNA sequence. But the acetophenone-detecting gene does not contain nucleotides in this region that can be methylated, Bestor says. "The claims they make are so extreme they kind of violate the principle that extraordinary claims require extraordinary proof,” he adds. Tracy Bale, a neuroscientist at the University of Pennsylvania in Philadelphia, says that researchers need to “determine the piece that links Dad's experience with specific signals capable of producing changes in epigenetic marks in the germ cell, and how these are maintained”. “It's pretty unnerving to think that our germ cells could be so plastic and dynamic in response to changes in the environment,” she says. Humans inherit epigenetic alterations that influence behaviour, too, Ressler suspects. A parent’s anxiety, he speculates, could influence later generations through epigenetic modifications to receptors for stress hormones. But Ressler and Dias are not sure how to prove the case, and they plan to focus on lab animals for the time being. The researchers now want to determine for how many generations the sensitivity to acetophenone lasts, and whether that response can be eliminated. Scepticism that the inheritance mechanism is real will likely persist, Ressler says, “until someone can really explain it in a molecular way”, says Ressler. “Unfortunately, it’s probably going to be complicated and it’s probably going to take a while.” This article is reprinted with permission from Nature magazine. It was first published on December 1, 2013. http://www.scientificamerican.com/article.cfm?id=fearful-memories-passed-down

Longitude and Latitude nadis everywhere Opening the Tiger Dragon Gate lol Don't forget about Dark Matter and The Magnetic tethering of the Sun to Earth - these create portals that's according to science too

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I have warnings up- in red bold font I also talk to individuals using my techniques privately in PMs. I also tell them to take it slowly- even though they are asking to go faster. A couple of people on my PPF are using my techniques with great success- according to them. Check out the PPF, it puts the arguments to rest Also understand something. I am not using my PPF to Promote or sell anything. No books, no web site no private lessons. This is straight up Altruism I use my limited time to help others for free. Instead, I am using it now to defend myself against taunts and trolls.

I wasn't going to call you out by name- but again- exactly 2 minutes after I post, you are there

YaMu is correct. This Forum would scare any sincere Teacher away due to the Troll factor. I deleted my past PPF due to it, and it still happens again with this new one. If you put someone on Ignore- will that stop them from posting/trolling on your PPF? Some extra functions are needed- like "Block individual from Posting on Your PPF" Basically I have to Lock it up at night so it isn't trolled while I am off line. Time wasted dealing with Trolls takes away time for students. http://thetaobums.com/topic/34468-my-bone-breathing-technique/?p=540413

An Bhealtaine = May - Irish Gaelic translation

I'm working it in my PPF seems to be coming along rather nicely

Never waste a good idea!

This is a GREAT thread in the LOBBY!

NATO lying? Russia lying? THEY ALL LYING? http://rt.com/news/nato-satellite-images-drills-712/ The satellite images released by NATO that allegedly show a current build-up of Russian troops near Ukrainian border were taken in August 2013 amid military drills, a source in the General Staff of the Russian Army has said. NATO’s top military commander in Europe, General Philip Breedlove, on Wednesday claimed that there is evidence of what he says are 40,000 Russian troops on the border with Ukraine, tweeting a link to satellite images. The images, some of them colored and some black and white, appear to show multiple Russian tanks, helicopters, fighter jets and a “special forces brigade” with locations and dates added to them. The dates marked range from March 22 to March 27, 2014. Another image not available on the original webpage but used by some Western media has “April 2, 2014” stamped on it.