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    BABAJI

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    • Brian
      image
    • OskrZS
      Whats the meaning of the nagas? Thanks
    • ferz
      OSKRZS - HERE:
      - naga was a civilisatyon which had a... philosophy-of-life somehow connected to snake-symbolistyk (maybe, kundalini & stuff) = it had nothing to do with reptilians, draconians, dracos & such.
      - they "moved" to another dimensyon (somehow like mayans did...)
      - confusing (by mixting) of the nagas with reptards is a devil-trick & a gravely mistake.
    • breemaborg
    • ferz
      https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mahavatar_Babaji

      http://www.avatarbabaji.org/about-mahavatar-babaji-biography.html
    • ferz
      http://www.avatarbabaji.org/blog/about-mahavatar-babaji-biography.html

      ...&, babaji biography ~ in google
    • ferz
      ...Mahavidyas "involved" in "the proces'" of "obtaining freedom-alive"?
      ... i mean, "the other" eliberated-in-life has been "helped" by Tara ~ it still "involved" ... "the accident/the hit" (kinda the same proces' of geting illumination)...
    • breemaborg
    • breemaborg
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    • ferz
      ...well, if YOU put-it-this-way & i(!)'m an old parrot ~ i apologise to YOU, BREEMABORG.
      but, i'm not a waizard - not even an old sorcerer = i'm just old...
    • ferz
    • ferz
    • breemaborg
      edited May 2017
      Baba:

      A kind of sponge cake soaked in rum-flavoured syrup.

      (esp. among people of East European ancestry) A grandmother.
      An old woman, especially a traditional old woman from an eastern European culture.

      (esp. among people of Indian ancestry) A father. 
      Hinduism, Islam, Sikhism) A holy man, a spiritual leader.

      (India, dated) A baby, child.
      In baby talk, often used for a variety of words beginning with b, such as bottle or blanket

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    • ferz
      literally, babaji means "grandfather" - but it's also used as a form of respect while talking to old men...
    • ferz
      https://www.kabalarians.com/babaji.htm

      -didn't open for me, but i(!)'m not curious about it...
    • ferz
      ... i can only figure-out that BABAJI is looking at "humanity" like a 190 IQ child to a zoo...
    • breemaborg
    • ferz
      ...or, another example i can think-of, a zen-story ~ a shaolin student met a master on the edge of a large river & insisted to show his master his results - he jumped & flyed several times from an edge to the other... the master turned arround, walked few steps & gave some money to a guy with a (fishing) boat/canoe who was happening at the time in that place, & he cros'ed the river in the boat...once-arrived on the other edge, the master told to the young shaolin:"see? i can pas' the river too"...
    • breemaborg
    • breemaborg
    • ferz
      ...i'd put alice phoebe in that toy of amusement-park which has that air-flow & makes-you-feel lika sky-diver ~ maybe she'll pas'-by her gravity-is'ues (hiting-the-ground&stuff) = sorry, i couldn't help it...
    • ferz
      yeah - nice urban-legend, john wick...
    • ferz
      it seems to be inspired from "the 11th" ↓

      http://edituraalaya.com/2016/07/21/kosmos-45-opozantii-transfizici-ai-raului/
    • Brian
      The wise old man is often seen to be in some way "foreign", that is, from a different culture, nation, or occasionally, even a different time, from those he advises. In extreme cases, he may be a liminal being, such as Merlin, who was only half human.
    • Brian
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    • Brian
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    • Brian
      As a kid growing up in the 1950s I became acutely aware of the changes taking place in American culture and I must say I didn't much like it. I witnessed the debasement of architecture, and I could see a decline in the quality of things like comic books and toys, things made for kids. Old things seemed to have more life, more substance, more humanity in them.
      The R. Crumb Handbook by Robert Crumb and Peter Poplaski (2005), p. 23


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    • Brian
      What the hell is this?? Who can tell me?? Does anybody know?? How can I find out more about it?? One thing's sure: the human mind can't "know" it...why does one want to "know"?? Is it a quest for "freedom"? One no longer wishes to be a puppet dancing on the strings of...of what? Animal instincts?? Learned reflexes? Programmed behavior?? Ingrained habits of perception?? How limited are we by the experience of our senses, by our physical nature?? To be fully alive is a stupendous struggle! We want the rewards without the struggle--- ---a fatal error! ...No such thing as an easy life! Everybody has a hard time...struggle or die! To find out what's really going on it's necessary to get around the ego..an art requiring persistent and determined effort...Me, me, me...myself & I...oh no!!! Trapped in my stupid self!

      From his sketchbook (28 March 1998), reproduced in The R. Crumb Handbook by Robert Crumb and Peter Poplaski (2005), p. 372
    • Brian
      As a matter of survival I've created this anti-hero alter-ego, a guy in an ill-fitting suit—part humunculus and part clown. Yep, that's me alright … I could never relate to heroes. I have no interest in drawing heroic characters. It's not my thing, man. I'm more inclined toward the sordid underbelly of life. I find it more interesting to draw grotesque, lurid, or absurd pictures, and I especially enjoy depicting my fevered sexual obsessions.

      The R. Crumb Handbook by Robert Crumb and Peter Poplaski (2005), p. 393
    • Brian
      The Gateway is hidden. The Ancient Gods and their twisted karma is not going to help us.
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