Home
>
Spirituality
>
Tsunami Animals Hint At Our True Nature

Tsunami Animals Hint At Our True Nature

We as human beings consider ourselves the most intelligent species on the planet and attribute this to the evolutionary development of the human brain. Given the advanced state of our technology we would without a doubt concede this as the truth. Yet at the onset of the Trunami in the South Pacific late last year it was our species that was caught off guard.

The net result being the loss of thousands of lives. Unlike humans, the local animals living in the area had an intuitive sense that something was wrong and immediately headed to higher ground. Clearly this is evidence that they were connected to an inner knowing that was conveyed to them via channels that we have apparently lost.

Yet inspite of this we expend enormous amounts of intellectual energy in the development of technology that will supposedly help us forecast future tsunamis. The animals however seem to have a "built in" technology that allows them to sense what is happening in the nature around them. As if they are still connected to it and are still a part of it. We however, have become increasingly disconnected from nature and therefore from our own true nature.

How has this happened? It might be said that as we ventured into the seduction of giving our brain and mind executive status over our lives we began to dis-identify with our true nature and abilities and began to identify with something else. This something else is what many call the False Self (i.e. the Ego or the Personality). Ironically, this is a construct that contains all of one's life history as experienced or learned but none of the natural inner knowing. What we gave up was this vast inner knowing that in effect could make it unnecessary to expend such large amounts of vital energy trying to survive.

The process of identifying with the False Self is something that up until recently was difficult to reverse. A new tool known as the Mind Resonance Process(TM) helps one to challenge and release deeply held common beliefs about who we are. The net result is a re-orientation towards and re-awakening of our True Self.

Nick Arrizza M.D. is an Energy Psychiatrist, Distance Healer, Researcher, Developer of the Powerful Mind Resonance Process?, Author of "Esteem for the Self: A Manual for Personal Transformation" (which can be downloaded at: http://www.telecoaching4u.com/ebook.htm), and Speaker. He holds international teleconferences focusing on emotional, physical and spiritual healing. His web site is to be found at: http://www.telecoaching4u.com/ebook.htm

emergency cleaning services Morton Grove ...

In The News:

Daimler Truck's Oregon demos show how a Freightliner Cascadia's automatic emergency braking responds when dummy cars suddenly cross a moving truck's path.

Facebook ads promising to recover stolen funds are targeting scam victims again, and Meta confirmed removing flagged accounts after investigation.

Tesla Cybertruck production is winding down at Gigafactory Texas to make room for Cybercab robotaxi manufacturing, but key questions remain for owners.

Identity theft can hide in phone accounts, medical records and utility bills long before it shows on a credit report. Eight places to check now.

JR East's towering ZIZAI ZX-3 chainsaw robot tackles dangerous branch-cutting along Japan's Koumi Line while a trained operator controls it remotely.

A massive DHS data leak exposed records of over 41,000 employees, revealing links to undercover ICE operations, Palantir tools and AI platforms.

The Fox News AI Newsletter covers the latest artificial intelligence technology advancements, including the challenges and opportunities AI presents now and for the future.

UCLA's PhoneBot turns old Android phones into the brain of a two-legged humanoid robot that walks, follows people and stands up after falling.

A fake Amazon invoice charging $988.18 for an iPad lists the same customer support phone number three times to steer panicked victims into calling.

A handful of food delivery robots from Uber Eats and other platforms have gotten kicked and knocked over in Philadelphia and Los Angeles.

Data broker opt-out forms may not protect your family. People search sites can still expose your info through a spouse's or parent's profile.

Apple's first touchscreen MacBook Pro starts at $2,899 with a PROLED XDR OLED display, but the non-touch M6 model costs $900 less at $1,999.

Black Friday deals are already drawing scammers who use fake delivery notices and gift card payment requests to steal your personal financial information.

Apple's iPhone Duo reportedly outlasted the Samsung Galaxy Z Fold 8 by over three hours in battery tests, but its weight and repair costs raise concerns.

Florida Polytechnic University's Jetson ONE eVTOL police vehicle named Astro still awaits FAA authorization before officers can fly operational patrols.

OpenAI's new locked chats feature lets you protect ChatGPT conversations with a PIN, Face ID or Touch ID, but there are key privacy limitations.

A phishing email disguised as an Evite fooled a man even after he emailed his friend to verify it, revealing how compromised Gmail accounts aid scams.

Microsoft's AI diagnostic system identified 83% of complex medical cases in a study, more than doubling the 36% accuracy of generalist doctors.

Account takeover threats go beyond stolen passwords as criminals exploit session cookies, SIM swaps and MFA fatigue to bypass your login security.

SpaceX is reportedly pursuing access to 80,000 cell sites to turn Starlink into a major wireless carrier rivaling Verizon, AT&T and T-Mobile.

Tech advocacy groups warn that foreign nationals at AI companies like OpenAI and Google pose a national security threat amid a lack of federal oversight.

Singapore researchers built the world's first touchscreen woven into clothing, surviving 50 machine washes while displaying images and responding to touch.

The Fox News AI Newsletter covers the latest artificial intelligence technology advancements, including the challenges and opportunities AI presents now and for the future.

A startup founder woke to $449 in unexpected OpenAI and Anthropic charges after stolen API keys were exploited during the "Black October" cyber wave.

Educational Testing Service hackers stole millions of California student records, but families who moved out of state years ago may also be affected.

Tsunami Animals Hint At Our True Nature

Spirituality