BRIGHT FUTURE FOR THE BALKANS: thoughts

Showing posts with label thoughts. Show all posts

Dec 4, 2009

How to Rule Over Energy

All is Energy and human energy is hidden in emotions. They rule over 95% of our life!
As powerful as they are though, human emotions (energy) are subject to a much stronger Force - the Mind!

So saying that ENERGY is omnipotent is right but incomplete. There is something much stronger and it rules over ENERGY - information or thought!

Quantum physics has confirmed that everything in the universe is pure energy, differing only in rate of vibration. It states that all things exist as energy even beyond our ordinary physical dimension. Current scientific instruments cannot measure all rates of vibration. All things exist as energy from the lowest rate of vibration, the densest physical form of matter all the way to the highest rate of vibration in the Universe, The Source, The Supreme Reason. Some people have the perspective that the physical world of matter and energy was created and therefore may be destroyed. However, information is not created. It is indestructible and eternal.

All worlds (Universes)and human beings form ONE LIVE ORGANISM and exist in complete synchronization with each other in accordance with a pre-determined program. Just like a human creature our Universe also has a blood transporting, lymphatic, breathing and other similar systems. They have the form of a closed spiral - atmospheric stream, vortex or layer. This determines the existence of cycles in Nature.

In the course of the last 2,500 years our mother Earth has been poisoned by negative feelings and thoughts of injustice and unhappiness.

"There are many people concerned about the environment of the planet. They want to save the rivers, oceans and forest. While that may be commendable, I can tell you that the energy from so many unhappy people on this planet is what is poisoning the environment more than everything combined." (Dr. R. Anthony)

What is the way to change this energy effects? Can this be done at all?

Well, there is a simple and elegant answer to this question. It happens to be another ancient secret re-discovered by modern science recently - the union of emotions, thoughts and feelings.

You can learn all about human emotions and thoughts and the lost ancient secret how to combine and use their creative power for personal improvement and the common good. Instead of offering you some lengthy academic explanations, I invite you to watch a short and vivid presentation. Just see all the clips from 1 to 7 in the video at the bottom, then ask questions or comment. You can thank me later.

To discover this Secret Click Here!

Dec 21, 2008

The Top 10 Questions of 2008

Some years stand out in our minds, stamped into our memories by the dramatic events that unfolded during those 365 days. Maybe for you it's 1929, the year of the momentous stock market crash that kicked off the Great Depression. Or 1969, when Neil Armstrong became the first person to set foot on the moon. Or 1989, when the Berlin Wall finally came tumbling down.

The year 2008 may wind up burning just as brightly in our collective consciousness. We saw the United States elect Barack Obama, the country's first black president. We witnessed the complete unraveling of the global financial markets, and we watched food prices climb so high that eating three meals a day became a luxury that many of us couldn't afford. It was also the year in which words like "grassoline" seeped into the public lexicon and in which Google continued its bid for general world domination.

At HowStuffWorks, we're never content to watch history happen. We're bent on poking around for the reasons behind these big events. So stick with us as we answer the top 10 questions of 2008, and we'll satisfy our curiosity together.

First up, vaccines and autism.

Surgeons implant a donor heart in a patient.
One day, that replacement heart could be made of your own cells

8: Grassoline: Can we fuel cars with grass?

Don't start hording your grass clippings just yet. Switchgrass, a promising source for making cellulosic ethanol -- a type of fuel derived from plants -- probably isn't carpeting your backyard, although the perennial is found in the Americas and parts of Africa. The tall grass looks more at home billowing in the prairie, maybe alongside a field of corn, another source of ethanol for your car.

7: Why is offshore drilling so controversial?

Whether you cheered when Gov. Sarah Palin famously exclaimed, "Drill, baby, drill!" or slapped your palm to your forehead in horror, you heard a lot about offshore drilling in 2008. Even before the issues of oil and taxes dueled for time during the U.S. presidential election, drivers were emptying their wallets at the pump and wondering when gas prices would stop climbing higher (and sighing with relief when the price of oil dropped precipitously).

6: What is water boarding?

Like the sensations of falling that haunt our nightmares, dreams of drowning snap us awake with a shudder. But for some prisoners, there's no waking up from that unimaginably terrifying feeling of the water pulling you under. That's because water boarding is a form of torture, one that the CIA has said that it used on more than one occasion.

5: What does CERN mean for the future of the universe?

The name CERN, shorthand for the European Organization for Nuclear Research, might not ring any bells, but the name of its biggest pet project -- the Large Hadron Collider, or LHC -- probably does. Like all of us, CERN wants to know how the universe works -- how it began, what it's made of, all that good stuff. Only instead of, say, reading books, CERN scientists study the tiniest particles in the universe. And they built the most powerful particle accelerator, the LHC, to do it.

4: How easy is it to steal a nuclear bomb?

Although popular television shows such as "24" might make it look like a cakewalk, stealing an entire nuclear bomb isn't easy, even for practiced terrorists. But obtaining the parts of a nuke is a different story, and unsavory characters certainly have tried both routes.

3: Why is the Google algorithm so important?

Whether you're trawling the Internet for information about the new World of Warcraft release or for homemade remedies for halitosis, you probably punch your query into Google's waiting hands. When the search engine returns your desired results lickety-split, you might scan the first two or three pages, check out a few sites and, satisfied, call it a day. You probably don't dwell on how or why Google returned those results to you, but anyone with a Web site does.

2: Why is the cost of food rising so rapidly?

How many calories did you eat today? If you overindulged and packed in a few hundred extra calories, you may be one reason behind the prohibitively high price of food in 2008. Food prices have jumped more than 80 percent in three years, according to the World Bank, and their meteoric rise doesn't show signs of stopping, not least because of people eating excess calories. To learn what governments, global organizations and people like you and me are doing to try to solve the problem, read Why is the cost of food rising so rapidly?

1: How will the U.S. government spend the $700 billion bailout funds?

Of all the questions that have been on people's minds this year, particularly in the United States and particularly as the most financially tumultuous year in decades ends, perhaps no question was as pressing as this one -- how would the U.S. government spend the gargantuan bailout it announced in September 2008. Certainly, anxious homeowners biding their time against foreclosure wanted to know. Baby boomers sitting on depleted retirement savings wanted to know. Banks definitely, desperately wanted to know.

One major trend added

Want more like this?

Technorati Tags: top events in 2008 future financial crisis medicine bail-out trends

Nov 15, 2008

Sarkozy wants new EU-US-Russia security accord

VALENTINA POP

14.11.2008 @ 18:04 CET

With Russia's backing for the G20 summit, French President Nicolas Sarkozy proposed a new security and defence arrangement between the EU, Russia and the US to be agreed at a summit mid-2009, calling both on Moscow and Washington to refrain from deploying missiles until that date.

Mr Sarkozy was speaking at a press conference on Friday (14 November) following the EU-Russia summit held in Nice, alongside his Russian counterpart Dmitry Medvedev.

President Dmitri Medvedev got French support on security and defence matters, despite not having fully complied with the ceasefire agreement in Georgia (Photo: Kremlin.ru)

"As acting EU council president I propose that mid-2009 we gather for instance within the OSCE [Organisation for Security and Cooperation in Europe] to lay the basis of what might be a future EU security arrangement ...which would of course involve the Russians and the Americans," Mr Sarkozy said, backing an idea originally proposed by his Russian counterpart.

He also expressed his "preoccupation" with Mr Medvedev's threat to deploy short-range missiles in the Russian enclave of Kaliningrad, on the shores of the Baltic Sea, bordering Poland and Lithuania.

"There shouldn't be any deployment in any enclave until we have not discussed the new geopolitical conditions of a pan-European security arrangement," he told Russia, while also calling on the US to "stop talking" about the missile defence shield which "only complicates things."

Mr Sarkozy seemed to be offering his role "as a potential mediator in Russian-American relations," AFP commented.

Mr Medvedev had threatened on 5 November to deploy short-range Iskander missiles in Kaliningrad if the Americans install their anti-ballistic missile shield in Poland and the Czech Republic.

Russian-EU entente for G20 summit

Mr Medvedev backed EU proposals for the G20 summit to be held in Washington on Saturday (15 November), calling them "almost identical" with his. The Russian president said he was backing a deep reform of the international financial system, as well as a second financial summit at end of February, after the new US president Barack Obama takes office.

Mr Sarkozy called the Russian financial and economic proposals "of very good quality" and "very close to the EU proposals."

"And I'm very satisfied to see that there is a will on the part of the Russian federation for strong decisions to come out of the Washington summit," he added.

Georgia hardly mentioned

The Russian-Georgian war was portrayed as a somewhat closed affair, with Mr Sarkozy congratulating himself and his team for having brokered the ceasefire agreement, calling for "diplomatic solutions" in the region through negotiations in Geneva and criticising "some prominent leaders" who were against him going to Moscow in August and were now against resuming EU-Russia partnership treaty talks.

He asked the Russians "to make progress" in their withdrawal from Georgia, especially the Akhalgori region within the South Ossetia region and the Perevi village, located just outside in Georgia proper. But he estimated that the Russians fulfilled "the essential part of their agreements."

For his part, Mr Medvedev rejected the idea of not having fully complied with the cease fire agreements, pointing that "the recognition of South Ossetia and Abkhazia is our final decision. It is irrevocable."

Mr Medvedev also rejected the EU's accusation that the Russian use of force in Georgia was disproportionate. He said Moscow's military intervention was "limited, necessary and in accordance with international law."

EU-Russia talks to resume on 2 December

The negotiations between Russia and the EU on a strategic partnership agreement, suspended after the Georgian crisis will be resumed on 2 December, a spokeswoman for the European commission told AFP.

The EU and Russian leaders gathered in Nice "agreed to retake negotiations on 2 December," said Christianne Hohman, spokeswoman for external relations.

She added that the December meeting would be at a technical level, between the heads of the negotiating teams.

del.icio.us Tags: security russia usa france eu germany OSCE

Nov 9, 2008

Brazil's Lula Urges 'Global Solutions'

G-20 Session Stresses Developing Nations' Role in Solving Crisis

SAO PAULO, Brazil, Nov. 8 -- Brazilian President Luiz Inácio Lula da Silva told international finance ministers Saturday that developing countries must be given a greater role in finding solutions to the world's financial crisis.

"This is a global crisis and demands global solutions," Lula said in opening remarks at a meeting of the Group of 20, an organization of major industrialized and developing nations. "The crisis started in advanced economies. It is a result of the blind belief in the market's self-regulation capacity and, by and large, of the lack of control of the activities of financial agents."

During the two-day gathering in Sao Paulo, officials are expected to discuss how the economic downturn has affected their countries and how governments can coordinate responses and stimulus efforts. Lula called on the group to come up with proposals for "substantial change of the world's financial architecture," saying the global credit crunch is hurting the world's poor.

Brazil and many other developing countries want to be included in meetings of the largest industrial nations, where the recent crisis originated. The G-20 began in 1999 during the Asian financial crisis, but the group's meetings, notwithstanding the emergency session in Washington scheduled for this week, have not included presidents and prime ministers.

Brazilian Finance Minister Guido Mantega said Saturday that his country refused to be "mere coffee drinkers" on the sidelines of the richer nations' meetings.

Many developing countries want to restructure organizations such as the International Monetary Fund and the World Bank to give the nations more of a voice in decision making, said Jenilee Guebert, a senior researcher with the G20 Research Group at the University of Toronto.

"Right now, the emerging economies essentially have no voice within the IMF-World Bank system," she said. "They want to be included. They want a bigger role in the international system. . . . We live in a globalized world, and they just feel that seven countries or eight countries shouldn't be representing the whole world."

Canadian Finance Minister James M. Flaherty said the countries are also discussing further interest rate cuts, Bloomberg reported. "The U.K. made a fairly dramatic rate drop this week, and there's more discussion here about that subject," Flaherty said.

Emerging economies have suffered during the crisis as investment funds fled for safer places, stock markets tumbled and local currencies lost value against the U.S. dollar. With the tightening of international credit markets, companies in emerging markets have had difficulty getting loans. In Latin America, falling commodity prices have hit particularly hard because of a dependence on exporting oil, minerals and agricultural products.

"Many developing countries are moving into a new danger zone," the World Bank said in a recent paper. "With this latest financial crisis, growth is slowing and is likely to weaken even more sharply. Developing-country exports to developed countries are falling, capital is being withdrawn from emerging markets, and short-term credit is drying up."

Lula said his main concern was the impact of the crisis on trade, fearing that rich countries will reduce imports.

"Brazil believes countries must avoid the temptation of resorting to financial and trade protectionism as a mechanism to overcome the crisis," he said.

The International Monetary Fund said last week that growth in the advanced economies would contract next year for the first time since World War II.

The United States is represented at the G-20 summit by David H. McCormick, undersecretary for international affairs at the Treasury Department, and Federal Reserve Chairman Ben S. Bernanke.

McCormick said in a statement that Lula "presented a constructive overview of the challenges we face and the need for developed and developing nations to work together in addressing those challenges."

Oct 30, 2008

Looming Large on the Horizon

If you think that the current economic crisis is something that has never happened in history before, you may be wrong! After the collapse of the agriculture sector in Zimbabwe in 2000, the inflation in that country skyrocketed to 231 million percent a year! Just think about it - 231 000 000%! Unemployment went up to 80% and a third of country’s population left it.

Let`s now have a look at the photos that you may not be able to see anywhere else in the world.

Here is a boy getting change in 200 000 dollar notes!

One 200 000 dollar note equals less than $0.10 cents.

December 22nd, a new note of 500 000 dollars introduced to the market!

Next - 750 000 dollars.

January - new note of 10 million dollars.

This US $10 dollar note is 10 times worth more than the 10 million dollars Zimbabwe note.

A case worth 65 billion Zimbabwe dollars which equals to $2000 US dollars.

This guy is going to a supermarket. The exchange rate is 25 million Zimbabwe dollars for 1 US dollar.

This mountain of cash is worth $100.

50 Million note is then introduced!

Next is 250 million dollars note!

Sorry, how much is this t-shirt?

- It`s cheap, only about 3 billion dollars!

May - a note of 500 million dollars is introduced!

June - note worth 25 and 50 billion are printed.

And finally - 100 billion dollars note!

What can you buy for it? Well, these 3 eggs for example.

That's how people went to restaurants!

And the bills:

In August, the government devalued Zimbabwe dollar by removing 10 zeros from notes.

However, inflation kept going up and in September for this amount of cash you could only buy 4 tomatoes.

And for this - some bread.

And then it started again: 20 000 dollars note in September.

50 000 a couple of weeks ago!

They`ve got a pretty good chance of hitting billion dollar notes again by the end of this year!

instead of just printing up more money this wouldn’t happen.

syrena (guest) Yesterday: 5:42 am
haha miket…
u really do not know much about life! u are still on the safe ground, as i see.
we, everybody white, in europe, have enormous inflation not long time ago.
our asses works more than 16 h every day.
MikeT (guest) Yesterday: 6:35 am
Your asses sit under a TREE all day. Us white Europeans have been there and watched you.
jogleason (guest) Yesterday: 8:09 am
Show me an organization,town, city or country run by black people that isnt corrupt. That is their culture.
mikel (guest) Yesterday: 9:42 am
As always, this must be the fault of the US. It always is. And stupid people will always believe it.
Qatar Boy (guest) Yesterday: 10:31 am
This is amazing. I wander if they had a trillion note - with a speed our gov is handing out right now they may as well print a trillion dollar one.

Cheers,

Amar
De verdad os creeis que hay inflaccion??? - Page 2 - Burbuja Econ (guest) Yesterday: 10:39 am
[...] Inflaci
Ella (guest) Yesterday: 4:08 pm
Oh my gosh…that’s really sad and funny at the same time.
daisy (guest) Yesterday: 5:53 pm
Isn’t socialism wonderful?
Harry Tran’s Daily 101 » Blog Archive » Housing October 30, 2008 (guest) Yesterday: 9:00 pm
[...] tells banks to start using that money on homes Home prices still falling amid gloomy forecast What the real crisis is like Evil Wall Street Exports Boomed With `Fools’ Born to Buy Debt Another plunge in home prices [...]
mouse209 (guest) Today: 9 hours ago
Basically they are printing “annual currency”. A new dollar - a new picture -a new year. They need a barter-type non-currency system (e.g. 1bundle of wheat=3eggs… or…1week of work=1live chicken). imho
Inflação e crescimento económico « O Insurgente (guest) Today: 5 hours ago
[...] retirada daqui (via Incentives [...]
From breadbasket to basket case (guest) Today: 5 hours ago
The stronger the political centre, the more pervasive the level of incompetence.

See what happens when a country is taken over by leaders who know nothing about economics. JFK, LBJ, Nixon, Ford, Carter, Reagan, Bush I, Clinton, Bush II, Clinton II, Obama, McCain, etc….

Ron Paul is the only candidate who knew anything about economics. And the media made sure he got minimal treatment because the corporate sponsors want to keep the borrowing in place so that all the position holders can keep living well whilst creating nothing to society.
In the US, the UK, Spain, and many other countries, structural reform is not possible - the idiot complex is in charge and support is given to clueless showmen like Show-Bama.
PHD in Absurdity, University of Poshness and PC-ness (guest) Today: 5 hours ago
Can we have a more politically correct interpretation of events ? I mean what about the feminist perspective ? Are the giraffes on the currency representative of the various sexual orientations ? And how many currency notes does it take to pay for a lazy useless feminist academic in a job in a posh university in Zimbabwe ? What about the planet ? Are the newspapers able to voice concern over the fact that Sarah Palin might become President of the United States, and that she might tell feminists to start behaving like real women instead of masters of absurdity ? Perish the thought, that such critical concerns are not relevant in the ordinary lives of the inhabitants !! Where is the sexual revolution ? Where are the young women and their contraceptives and their liberation revolution and their pop music ? Where is the fashion industry to express the importance of triviality in everyday life ? What about celebrations for the Marxist achievements of the regime ? What about university studies to extrapolate the new dimensions to living in such as profoundly expressive and stimulating society ? What about celebrations of the pride that has been recovered from colonialism - and the fact that male domination is positively circumcised ?
Jam Kam (guest) Today: 2 hours ago
There is nothing funny about anyhting going on in Zimbabwe. Talk politics, talk economics…. What’s happening there is absolutely surreal.
war (guest) Today: 18 seconds ago
jogleason (guest) Yesterday: 8:09 am. “Show me an organization,town, city or country run by black people that isnt corrupt. That is their culture.”

Right. ‘Cos there’s no corruption in the US or Europe is there? Oh wait, yes there is.

The American Government just robbed the US taxpayers of 850 billion dollars and gave all that money to their buddies in the banks who are already turning all that loot into fat bonuses for their top boys. Think of all the schools, hospitals, they could have built with that.
The same is happening all across Europe.
Western Governments are the kings of corruption. They just rely on a population of morons to not notice, that’s all.