We are having two Thanksgivings with 6 people at each. One with my sister, nephew, wife & 2 kids, ages 4 months & 2 years. The second with me, my sister & 4 friends in their 80's (who we've been visiting every weekend since January). Guess we've been "lucky." The house is big enough so we don't have to sit close together.My family is trying to decide what to do about Thanksgiving dinner, which is always a big deal for us. We even consulted my doctor about it, who thinks the risk is minimal if we practice social distancing.
I agree with what you say. Each of us has a particular purpose in our lives. Sometimes, that purpose can only be achieved by living in the right environment. Some souls will have wanted to experience poverty and so chose to be born in a poor country.I respect your opinion.
My belief on the bolded part is no one is blessed (or cursed) in situations they're born into. I believe in pre destiny, of which, we make our choices shepherded by our spirit guides. Since our memories of past lives are wiped out, we have no remembrance of what we agreed to, in our next incarnation. IOW, there are no accidents, events in our lives are meant to happen to teach us lessons. Just MY belief that we can agree to disagree.
@Rosemarie, I saw an interesting lecture about this theory on U Tube a few nights ago. Are you a fan of Dolores Cannon?I agree with what you say. Each of us has a particular purpose in our lives. Sometimes, that purpose can only be achieved by living in the right environment. Some souls will have wanted to experience poverty and so chose to be born in a poor country.
Er, Rosemarie, you are joking, aren't you? Please tell me you are joking!I agree with what you say. Each of us has a particular purpose in our lives. Sometimes, that purpose can only be achieved by living in the right environment. Some souls will have wanted to experience poverty and so chose to be born in a poor country.
Yes, I have read several of her books. However, I must admit I am suspicious of her sources. Some of what she relates doesn't quite ring true. However, I was already convinced before I read her books.@Rosemarie, I saw an interesting lecture about this theory on U Tube a few nights ago. Are you a fan of Dolores Cannon?
I hadn't heard of her before the program. Some of it made a lot of sense but the presentation was so much self praise it detracted from the message. I'll look for some books. Thanks.Yes, I have read several of her books. However, I must admit I am suspicious of her sources. Some of what she relates doesn't quite ring true. However, I was already convinced before I read her books.
The only thing I can say is that we need to be very careful in not becoming complacent about social distancing and good hygiene habits.
That's my problem. I smell so delightful, people are always grabbing, hugging & kissing me. Especially women.Here is one possible solution - bad hygiene may lead to natural social distancing. If a person rarely showers, people will simply not want to be around him or her and 6 feet may not be enough, not to mention not wanting to be in the same room.
Seriously though, you do have a point. It seems that there are lulls locally in the discussion of COVID-19, and then I check the local news outlet online where the COVID-19 "score" (yes, like a sports game) is presented and the numbers are unsettling high for new cases, hospitalizations, and deaths for our state.
The discussion about what to do for the holidays would be quite perplexing for those who traditionally get together with family and friends. My wife and I typically just stay home in the quiet. However, I really don't know what other folks should do to make this season as memorable as past seasons. I suppose zoom and similar sites will be overloaded as people try to connect virtually.
Tony
That's my problem. I smell so delightful, people are always grabbing, hugging & kissing me. Especially women.
And my sparkling personality is also irresistible & only adds to the problem.
LOL. Well, since I'm not sick, if cases spike in women, it ain't my fault.So if we read in the news that there is a sudden spike in COVID-19 cases among women in your locality, we know who to blame (clue...it isn't Trump, but instead has a more Clintonesque flavor).
Tony
LOL. Well, since I'm not sick, if cases spike in women, it ain't my fault.
Have you read 'Yesterdays Children' by Jenny Cockrell? It was made into a film, but is based on fact.I hadn't heard of her before the program. Some of it made a lot of sense but the presentation was so much self praise it detracted from the message. I'll look for some books. Thanks.
Yes, years ago. A compelling story. The subject has fascinated me for years.Have you read 'Yesterdays Children' by Jenny Cockrell? It was made into a film, but is based on fact.
There you are....I didn't know that it turned out to be a hoax. However, there are plenty of books on the subject of regression. Some are so vivid that I can't believe there is not some basis in fact.I never heard of Jenny Cockell or this book, but I was interested enough to look her up. It reminded me (very much!) of a book and movie that were a big craze back in the 1950's. It was called The Search For Bridey Murphy, and is supposedly a true account of an American woman who is put under hypnosis and starts describing in great detail the life of an Irishwoman in the early 19th century. The American woman had never been to Ireland. The details aout her life seemed to be amazingly accurate.
After careful examination and analysis, it all turned out to be a hoax. Kind of a disappointment. I would have loved it to be true!