http://www.globalpeacemeditation.com/

https://2012portal.blogspot.com/2020/03/make-this-viral-ascension-timeline-end.html

Kenneth Wapnick, Ph.D. discusses Jesus’ using the language of the world to talk about a reality that transcends any of our words, and even our concepts, all of which are part of a dualistic thought system. (Excerpted from “Cause and Effect,” available at https://facimstore.org/products/cause…). 

Kenneth Wapnick, Ph.D., reminds us through “A Course in Miracles” that we continue to judge because we believe that without the ego, all would be chaos. Jesus assures us that without the ego, all would be love. (Excerpted from “The Meaning of the Holy Instant” available at https://facimstore.org/products/the-m…) 

Yesterday the Mises Institute published a brilliant article titled “End the Shutdown,” making the point that continuing the “house arrest” of Americans and the shutdown of the economy will have much worse consequences than the coronavirus itself. With the infection to fatality ratio at about the rate of the seasonal flu (as per a new Lancet study), is the continued destruction of American economic and social life worth it?

http://ronpaulinstitute.org/archives/featured-articles/2020/april/01/is-it-time-to-end-the-shutdown/

Mises Institute article: https://mises.org/wire/end-shutdown

Does the Church Belong to Cesar? http://ronpaulinstitute.org/archives/…

Lancet article: https://www.thelancet.com/journals/la…

The shutdown of the American economy by government decree should end. The lasting and far-reaching harms caused by this authoritarian precedent far outweigh those caused by the COVID-19 virus. The American people—individuals, families, businesses—must decide for themselves how and when to reopen society and return to their daily lives.

Neither the Trump administration nor Congress has the legal authority to shut down American life absent at least baseline due process. As Judge Andrew Napolitano recently wrote, business closures, restrictions on assembly and movement, and quarantines are not constitutionally permissible under some magic “emergency” doctrine. At a minimum, the federal government must show potential imminent harm by specific infected individuals at some form of hearing or trial.

These due process requirements are not suspended.

State and local officials may claim, or even possess, lawful police powers to shut down their communities. We offer no analysis of such powers or claims under the myriad of state constitutions and authorizing legislation. But they should resist exercising these powers. The governor of Virginia, in particular, deserves admonition for unilaterally imposing a lengthy period of virtual house arrest.

We do not know, and cannot yet know, how many Americans will become sick or die from the virus. We do know that predictions regarding infection and death rates are highly unreliable. Even actual deaths attributable to COVID-19 are not so easy to count, as Italy has discovered. Age, general health, and comorbidity are difficult variables to assess, and people may die “with” the virus but not “from” it. It is also very difficult to assess the lethality of the virus relative to previously known types of flu and colds.

To date, COVID-19 deaths in the US are far fewer than deaths in ordinary flu seasons or from past pandemics such as the H1N1 virus. This understanding is critically important to put the virus, and the government response to it, in perspective. Even during past pandemics, depressions, and world wars, Americans went to work.

In 1850, French economist Frédéric Bastiat helped the world understand the “seen and unseen costs” of state policies. It is simple to see how quarantines and lockdowns will slow the spread of COVID-19. It is critical, but not so simple, to see the costs and harms caused by the economic shutdown.

Only then can we rationally understand the tradeoffs involved.

How many Americans suffering from other illnesses cannot see a doctor now? How many Americans will lose their jobs, their life savings, their retirement prospects, and their incalculable feeling of self-worth? How many will succumb to depression, drug or alcohol abuse, and suicide? How many will lose their homes, divorce their spouses, or suffer abuse? How many will never recover in their careers? How many small businesses, including the vital ones of doctors, dentists, and veterinarians, will vanish from your community? How many young people will “fail to launch”?

Worse still, will grocery stores and gas stations remain open and stocked? Will crime spike? Will the American social fabric, already thin from politics, tear apart?

These questions are not rhetorical. All of these things happened, to a degree, following the Great Recession of 2008. They will happen again—very soon—if we fail to act immediately. Tomorrow, on April 1, millions of Americans will not pay rent or mortgages. Millions of small businesses will shutter, just as many large employers such as Macy’s, Kohl’s, airlines, and hotels already have. Millions of service workers are unemployed already, but many more jobs will be lost. The effects will cascade.

There is no conflict between humanitarian and economic concerns; in fact they are flipsides of the same coin. A poorer America will be a much less healthy America, one more vulnerable to future illness and disease. Technology, modern medicine, and market actors can address a virus; already we see entrepreneurs producing cheaper ventilators and doctors using cheap generic drugs with very promising results.

This local, bottom-up approach is the only effective way to confront the virus. The federal government, as we see now and have in the past, is comically incapable of competence in times of crisis.

On a fundamental level, freedom really is more important than security—or, in this case, an illusion of security. We all demonstrate this in our personal lives every day, from flying to driving to riding bicycles, to consuming unhealthy food and drink simply because we like it. Security has never been the sole or even primary goal for a country born in rebellion.

Government cannot decide what aspects of our lives are essential or nonessential. The American people cannot simply sit at home and wait for government checks written on funds that government does not have.

End the shutdown.

Reprinted with permission from Mises.org.

Source: End the Shutdown

Discover the real truth about the coronavirus (covid-19) how to stay healthy, what’s most important and even how to boost your immune-system.

Gregg Braden is a thought-leader in the future of humanity. He shares where we’re going, what covid-19 means for all of us, and what the world may look like post covid-19.

You’ll discover what you need to do for your health, why humanity will never be the same, and how the world, quite-literally could become a better place.

The opinion which other people have of you is their problem, not yours.

Should you shield the canyons from the windstorms you would never see the true beauty of their carvings.

10

It’s only when we truly know and understand that we have a limited time on earth – and that we have no way of knowing when our time is up, we will then begin to live each day to the fullest, as if it was the only one we had.

Elisabeth Kubler-Ross

  

9

I didn’t fully realize it at the time, but the goal of my life was profoundly molded by this experience – to help produce, in the next generation, more Mother Teresas and less Hitlers.

Elisabeth Kubler-Ross

  

8

Learn to get in touch with the silence within yourself, and know that everything in life has purpose. There are no mistakes, no coincidences, all events are blessings given to us to learn from.

Elisabeth Kubler-Ross

  

7

We need to teach the next generation of children from day one that they are responsible for their lives. Mankind’s greatest gift, also its greatest curse, is that we have free choice. We can make our choices built from love or from fear.

Elisabeth Kubler-Ross

  

6

I believe that we are solely responsible for our choices, and we have to accept the consequences of every deed, word, and thought throughout our lifetime.

Elisabeth Kubler-Ross

  

5

People are like stained – glass windows. They sparkle and shine when the sun is out, but when the darkness sets in, their true beauty is revealed only if there is a light from within.

Elisabeth Kubler-Ross

  

4

Love is really the only thing we can possess, keep with us, and take with us.

Elisabeth Kubler-Ross

  

3

The most beautiful people we have known are those who have known defeat, known suffering, known struggle, known loss, and have found their way out of those depths.

Elisabeth Kubler-Ross

  

2

As far as service goes, it can take the form of a million things. To do service, you don’t have to be a doctor working in the slums for free, or become a social worker. Your position in life and what you do doesn’t matter as much as how you do what you do.

Elisabeth Kubler-Ross

  

1

The ultimate lesson all of us have to learn is unconditional love, which includes not only others but ourselves as well.

Elisabeth Kubler-Ross

  

On the path of Spiritual Awakening each person must learn how to move from the place of seeking into the state of simply being. This transition can be challenging as it is a letting go of the very path itself.

When we leave the path behind we are left with what is there each moment within. This discovery and embracing is the final step into the freedom we are searching for on the journey.

UPCOMING EVENTS

https://tinyurl.com/uorocmj

PRIVATE SESSIONS https://tinyurl.com/unynofa

TELEGRAM GROUP https://t.me/SacredWisdomSchool

WEBSITE https://www.sacredwisdom.school

INSTAGRAM https://tinyurl.com/t94oyrx

FACEBOOK https://tinyurl.com/tt6wgnn