4 Matching Annotations
  1. Feb 2026
    1. You cannot run the "Prosperity" app without the "Meditation" OS.

      Biologically, "meditation" (Biblical Hagah) is the programming language of the Reticular Activating System (RAS). The RAS is a bundle of nerves at the brainstem that filters out unnecessary data, allowing only "relevant" information to reach your conscious mind.

      When you "meditate day and night" on the Intel (Scripture), you are literally re-coding your RAS to spot opportunities ("hidden doors") that others miss. An "NPC" (Non-Player Character) operates on Automaticity—governed by the Basal Ganglia (habit loops). They walk into walls because their RAS is not programmed to see the door. Sakal is the result of a brain that has been physically re-wired through repetition to recognise the patterns of the Kingdom.

  2. Oct 2024
    1. During this period of reggae’s development, a connection grew between the music and the Rastafarian movement, which encourages the relocation of the African diaspora to Africa, deifies the Ethiopian emperor Haile Selassie I (whose precoronation name was Ras [Prince] Tafari), and endorses the sacramental use of ganja (marijuana). Rastafari (Rastafarianism) advocates equal rights and justice and draws on the mystical consciousness of kumina, an earlier Jamaican religious tradition that ritualized communication with ancestors.

      Diaspora: the jews living outside Israel (https://www.merriam-webster.com/dictionary/diaspora)

      Interesting musical roots for Reggae... Wonder if this is still present?

      Mystical roots.

      (Note, I give this the fiction tag because I might want to look into this mystical religion for fiction writing as inspiration)

      Logical that marijuana (a drug) is correlated with the mystical concept of communicating with diseased spirits for marijuana makes you hallucinate (or perhaps it's demonic in nature?)

  3. Jan 2022
    1. Suggested citation: Bromer, Juliet, Toni Porter, Christopher Jones, Marina Ragonese-Barnes, and Jaimie Orland (2021). Quality in Home-Based Child Care: A Review of Selected Literature, OPRE Report # 2021-136, Washington, DC: Office of Planning, Research, and Evaluation, Administration for Children and Families, U.S. Department of Health and Human Services.

      Notice how we could cite this.

    1. ggested citation: Bromer, Juliet, Toni Porter, Christopher Jones, Marina Ragonese-Barnes, and Jaimie Orland (2021). Quality in Home-Based Child Care: A Review of Selected Literature, OPRE Report # 2021-136, Washington, DC: Office of Planning, Research, and Evaluation, Administration for Children and Families, U.S. Department of Health and Human Services.

      notice how to cite this article