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another bob
7th December 2011, 21:00
Rock Medicine is not a cure for the imaginary ailment that keeps the preachers in business.

Because it is freely available to all, it is ordinary -- nothing special.

Since its value cannot be known, it is priceless.

It is neither a method nor remedy. It's not what you're thinking.

It nourishes neither hope nor despair, seeks no success, avoids no failure.

Nothing succeeds like failure -- it's Rock Medicine, with absolutely nothing to recommend it.

It is truly of no use - the ultimate medicine of last resort.

A treatment of Rock Medicine accomplishes nothing, incites
no transformation, stirs no secret power, confers no exultation.

It has no grand master, nor initiated practitioners, nor evangelizing devotees, nor gospel of supreme insight couched between competing warning labels.

It will never be transmitted from one to another – it has no other.

It's Rock Medicine, and like all unreasonable happiness, it's meant to be shared.

Confounding to the me-seeking/me-making mind of desire and disdain, it's dressed for that near occasion when liking and disliking will no longer apply.

With no image to preserve or identity to defend, it will never become famous, nor can anything be added to it or subtracted from it in order to render it more or less of what it has never even been in the first place.

It has no place or position, and neither improves nor degrades with age.

Preceding history, it has no precedent. Ever new, it's immediately forgotten after the fact. Spontaneously!

Since it can neither be learned nor forgotten, it is without any quality worthy of praise or complaint -- a lesson in itself!

Beyond compare, it cannot be apprehended by simile or metaphor -- no poetry describes Rock Medicine, nor can any words wrap sentences around it.

Unnoticed in the midst of activity, it will quietly do its job.

One application as specified will work wonders, but only if it's not used.

Impartial to both saint and sinner, wise and foolish, it functions impeccably,
leaving no trace behind.


Blessings!

Jenci
7th December 2011, 21:08
Preceding history, it has no precedent. Ever new, it's immediately forgotten after the fact. Spontaneously!




Brilliant!


Jeanette

Lisab
7th December 2011, 21:11
I am using rock and plant medicine now. Thankyou for this ancient poem.

modwiz
7th December 2011, 21:16
I am really missing Lord Sidious about now.

Calz
7th December 2011, 21:19
I am really missing Lord Sidious about now.

Caught between a medicinal rock and a hard place ... :tsk:

nomadguy
7th December 2011, 21:34
This is likely true, we permaculturists have found wonders with the increase in health of Flora/Fauna by using "rock dust" ~Particularly in Limestone rich areas. So with that I think a branch of research could be done to see how this also applies human health as well.

another bob
7th December 2011, 22:06
I am using rock and plant medicine now.

Every stone is spun light spiraled down, suspended in a shell of forgetfulness, submitted to the dream weave of watery motion, only to be worn down, watered down to its quintessential light, the light that only wants to fall, fall like a stone into the footprint of Mr. Gone, the one who leaves no light, weaves no stone unlit by the nothing-special light of singular emanation, the source of itself as light, which is only this bliss, appearing as opaque translucent silky jaggedness flowing into round smooth sharpness, cutting a gash in the fabric of dreaminess with the hardness of condensed light, lying in wait in water, given up to the watery light from which it has never been divided, but in all vulnerability, simply so dreamily caressed.


Blessings!

modwiz
7th December 2011, 22:35
This is likely true, we permaculturists have found wonders with the increase in health of Flora/Fauna by using "rock dust" ~Particularly in Limestone rich areas. So with that I think a branch of research could be done to see how this also applies human health as well.

Rock dust. Food of the gods for plants. Apparently very good for us as well. The Hunza people drink a glacial runoff that is milky grey with rock dust. The Hunzas are very healthy and active even into advanced ages. Virile too.

They serve visitors clear water because they think they are being polite.

DeDukshyn
7th December 2011, 23:37
"Nothing succeeds like failure"
;););)

Process is goal.

nomadguy
8th December 2011, 01:44
hmm Perhaps I ought to get some glacier in me before they are all gone

Cjay
8th December 2011, 01:48
Check this out... I see a connection between mycelium and rock medicine.

Excellent TED talk, giving us food - and medicine - for thought.

Paul Stamets: 6 ways mushrooms can save the world


http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=XI5frPV58tY
Source: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=XI5frPV58tY

¤=[Post Update]=¤


"Nothing succeeds like failure"
;););)

Process is goal.

There is an old, old saying... If at first you don't succeed, keep sucking.

DeDukshyn
8th December 2011, 02:06
"Nothing succeeds like failure"
;););)

Process is goal.

There is an old, old saying... If at first you don't succeed, keep sucking.

My old drunk friend used to slur ... "That witsh doeshn't kill you ... will come back and kill you later!" ;)

another bob
8th December 2011, 02:38
Process is goal.


http://www.pbase.com/1heart/image/73398649



Blessings!

nomadguy
10th December 2011, 17:50
Rockdust forms mud, in certain high elevation regions where glaciers have been present there is a variety special mud for example. Glacier Till.
http://nesoil.com/properties/formation/img013.gif
http://nesoil.com/properties/formation/sld013.htm
perhaps these special muds contain a variety of,
Chelated Colloidal and Ionized Minerals
http://www.life-enthusiast.com/index/Brands/Adya/Chelated_Colloidal_and_Ionized_Minerals/1

Here is one example - the "Dead Sea black mineral mud"
http://www.southerncrafter.com/dead%20sea%20black%20mineral%20mud.htm

or another

"Moor Mud"
http://www.wisegeek.com/what-is-moor-mud.htm

Locals in the Western US have told me that the Mt St Helens ash is another.
Or certain types of "Natural" Bentonite Clays
Green
http://www.frenchclayforall.com/info.html
Red
http://hawaiianclay.com/

:note: - Macaws and Parrots Eat Clay http://junglebirdseatclay.blogspot.com/

Arrowwind
11th December 2011, 09:32
Paramagnetic minerals... from the Yellowstone area...

works even if it doesn't touch the plant!

It is truly amazing stuff. Brings near dead plants back to vibrancy

http://www.paramagneticrock.com/ (http://www.paramagneticrock.com/)

I use it in my garden

nomadguy
11th December 2011, 16:29
Hmm I wonder why the site left out possibly the most important round tower in Ireland, I think this is one of the most intriguing sites in Ireland.
Devenish Tower
http://www.bibliotecapleyades.net/imagenes_ciencia/ethericenergy02.jpg
http://www.learn.columbia.edu/ma/htm/sr/ma_sr_image_ire_devenish.htm

WhiteFeather
11th December 2011, 16:51
Shilajit - is a Sanskrit word meaning "rock-invincible." is a thick, sticky tar-like substance from the Rock of The Himalayan Mt's. that aids the Pineal Gland. Rock Medicine at its best.

nomadguy
15th December 2011, 22:59
Here is another VERY important clay,
Vermicast
11934

This is mud that worms make, and if you give the worms the rock you want then the vermicast has the minerals you want.