Chemtrails: WHY are they spraying? (film)

Wisdom Quarterly; M.J. Murphy; KPFK.org

 Truthmediaproduction (1:12:55)
  

Chemtrails over OC and LA County, Oct. 2012

The entire Los Angeles basin from Long Beach Harbor to the San Gabriel Mountain range has been bombarded with massive aerial spraying for the past two days including night spraying. It culminated in an otherwise inexplicably cold fog bank by Thursday morning. Temperatures have been in the 100s throughout the Southland, and nerves have been on edge.

Since the release of the documentary “What in the World are They Spraying?” millions have awakened to the damaging effects from chemtrail (large scale aerial aerosol dispersal) geoengineering programs. As a result movements around the world are being formed to address these corporate and military crimes.

While many who were previously unaware of these programs are now looking up and noticing that the Sky King has no clothes, many are taking action. The question now is, “Why?” Why is this happening?

Michael J. Murphy, originator and co-producer of “What in the World Are They Spraying?” (in association with Barry Kolsky) has produced “WHY in the World Are They Spraying?” to answer that question.

This is an investigative documentary into one of the many agendas associated with chemtrail/geoengineering programs, “weather control,” and HAARP-related mind control manipulations being fostered by the military-industrial complex.

 

WHEN?

Today (Thursday, Oct. 4 2012, 7:30 - 9:30 pm) there is a screening of "Why In The World Are They Spraying" at a private home in Malibu with writer, producer, and director Michael Murphy for Q+A session following the film. By donation ($15). Location: Olandar, home of Carla and Leigh McCloskey in Malibu. RSVP: carlamccloskey@aol.com or call: (310) 457-5398. Arrive at 7:00 pm to see the Hieroglyph of the Human Soul.

  

War or Weather Modification?

People around the world are noticing that our planet's disposition and weather are dramatically changing. They are also beginning to notice the lingering trails left behind airplanes that have lead millions to accept the reality of chemtrail/geoengineering programs. Could there be a connection between the trails and our severe weather? Aerosols being sprayed into our skies are used in conjunction with other technologies to control our weather, engineer earthquakes, propagate waves, detect space crafts, and more. While geoengineers maintain that their models are only for the mitigation of global warming, it is now clear that they can be used as a way to consolidate an enormous amount of both monetary and political power into the hands of a few by the leverage that weather control gives certain corporations over the Earth's natural systems. This is being done at the expense of every living thing on the planet. www.witwats.com

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The Detox Period (Pema Chodron)

Pema Chödrön (Shambhala Publishers, Oct. 3, 2012) 

When we refrain from habitual thoughts and behavior, uncomfortable feelings will still be there. They do not magically disappear. Over the years, I’ve come to call resting with the discomfort “the detox period,” because when we don’t act on our habitual patterns, it’s like giving up an addiction. We’re left with feelings we were trying to escape. The practice [Buddhist meditation] is to make a wholehearted relationship with that. From Living Beautifully with Uncertainty and Change, (p. 36).

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Meditation: Deep Relaxing in the Forest

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Wisdom springs from Meditation

Seth Auberon, Wisdom Quarterly

(h.koppdelaney/flickr.com)

 

Sit. Rest. Bring up attention. Pick an object, any object will do. You've chosen the breath -- a present time object that always exists only in the present. Breathing is now. I breathe in; I breathe out. I am aware for the entire length and duration of the in-phase, of the out-phase, and any small residual resting phase in between, clearly comprehending BREATH.

• The Three Minds of Meditation

My mind wanders to something less subtle, more entertaining, less "boring," more stimulating, less regular, more varied. As soon as I notice I've drifted, that is the Choice Point. Congratulate self. Pat self on the back. Smile. Return to noticing the NOW. What am I doing now? I'm breathing. I breathe in, I breathe out, and I notice it all the way through. 

There is the Automatic Mind, which is distracted, which produces thoughts, which makes me miserable. I am aiming at the joyful, restful, intuitive, alert, ready-for-enlightenment state: Peaceful Mind. How do I get there? 

I stay alert. I stay noticing every time the mind wanders. Meditation is about noticing. I abandon expectations, which only get in the way. Sleeping is losing attention. Meditation is staying alert. Rest. Peaceful Mind is resting there, alert.

Absorption (jhana) awaits.

Thanks to Against the Stream meditation instructor JoAnna Harper for adding the "pat on the back" step. For the one sure way to ruin a meditation is to scold the mind for wandering. It's natural. It's been a wild beast in the wilderness for a long time. Mindful meditation is tranquilizing the mind then emerging with purified-intensified attention ready for insight practices that produce results. Let it R.A.I.N: Recognize, Allow (accept), Investigate, Non-identification.

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Overcoming difficulties: Let it R.A.I.N.

Tara Brach [adapted from her book True Refuge (Bantam, 2013)]; Wisdom Quarterly

 

Tara Brach (examiner.com)

Years ago some American Buddhist teachers began to share a new mindfulness tool that offers in-the-trenches support for working with intense and difficult emotions. 

  

Called RAIN (an acronym for the four steps of the process), it can be accessed in almost any place or situation. It directs our attention in a clear, systematic way that cuts through confusion and stress. 

The steps give us somewhere to turn in a painful moment. And as we call on them more regularly, they strengthen our capacity to come home to our deepest truth. Like the clear sky and clean air after a cooling rain, this mindfulness practice brings a new openness and calm to our daily lives. 

I have now taught RAIN to thousands of students, clients, and mental health professionals, adapting and expanding it into [True Refuge]. I’ve also made it a core practice in my own life. Here are the four steps of RAIN presented in the way I’ve found most helpful:

• R Recognize what is happening
• A Allow life to be just as it is
• I Investigate inner experience with kindness
• N Non-Identification.

RAIN directly de-conditions the habitual ways in which we resist moment-to-moment experience. It doesn’t matter whether we resist “what is” by lashing out in anger, by having a cigarette, [by sex, drugs, rock 'n roll or rap], or by getting immersed in obsessive thinking.

Our attempt to control the life within and around us actually cuts us off from our own heart and from this living world. RAIN begins to undo these unconscious patterns as soon as we take the first step.  

  

Recognize what is, accept that it is, investigate what's going on inside, and realize that there's no reason to identify with situations. More

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