Mayan Calendar Explained (Part 1 of 1 - Ian Xel Lungold

Mayan Calendar Explained (Part 2 of 1 - Ian Xel Lungold

Mayan Calendar Explained (Part 3 of 1 - Ian Xel Lungold

Mayan Calendar Explained (Part 4 of 1 - Ian Xel Lungold

Mayan Calendar Explained (Part 5 of 1 - Ian Xel Lungold

Mayan Calendar Explained (Part 6 of 1 - Ian Xel Lungold

Mayan Calendar Explained (Part 7 of 1 - Ian Xel Lungold

Mayan Calendar Explained (Part 8 of 1 - Ian Xel Lungold

Mayan Calendar Explained (Part 9 of 1 - Ian Xel Lungold

Mayan Calendar Explained (Part 10 of 1 - Ian Xel Lungold

Mayan Calendar Explained (Part 11 of 1 - Ian Xel Lungold

Mayan Calendar Explained (Part 12 of 1 - Ian Xel Lungold

Mayan Calendar Explained (Part 13 of 1 - Ian Xel Lungold

Mayan Calendar Explained (Part 14 of 1 - Ian Xel Lungold

Mayan Calendar Explained (Part 15 of 1 - Ian Xel Lungold

Mayan Calendar Explained (Part 16 of 1 - Ian Xel Lungold

Mayan Calendar Explained (Part 17 of 1 - Ian Xel Lungold

Mayan Calendar Explained (Part 18 of 1 - Ian Xel Lungold

"It is all leading to our full ability to consciously co-create our experiences. That's a BIG idea." - Ian Xel Lungold in 'The Mayan Calendar Comes North'
Transformation Economy: The Mayan Calendar Comes North

The late Ian Xel Lungold (January 26, 1949 - November 16, 2005 12-Sun Ahau) left us some inspiring quotes through his online video presentations like 'The Mayan Calendar Comes North'. The most memorable one to me still is: "..and this is all leading to our full ability to consciously co-create our experiences". This is because I could relate those eye-opening words 'co-create' and 'experiences' directly to the evolution of the economy as described in The Experience Economy (1999, Pine & Gilmore). I always wondered WHY evolution takes place. What is the driving force?

Ian Xel Lungold presents his amazing theory of the evolution of consciousness. Sometimes even I have to pinch myself, as once in a while I find it still hard to believe. Some might call him a crazy one, but you know what can be said about the crazy ones.

"You can quote them, disagree with them, glorify or vilify them... but the only thing you can't do is ignore them. Because they change things. They push the human race forward."
Transformation Economy: Ian Xel Lungold: Memorable Quotes

Of course everyone does realize that the notion of basing your beliefs off of, or even lending any credibility to the ancient Mayan calendar is every bit as preposterous as basing your beliefs off of, or lending credibility to a 2000 year old Jewish story book...

Kinda like putting an expiration date on birth certificates.

The fishing boats go out across the evening water
Smuggling guns and arms across the Spanish border
The wind whips up the waves so loud
The ghost moon sails among the clouds
Turns the rifles into silver on the border

On my wall the colours of the maps are running
From Africa the winds they talk of changes coming
The torches flare up in the night
The hand that sets the farms alight
Has spread the word to those who're waiting on the border

In the village where I grew up
Nothing seems the same
Still you never see the change from day to day
And no-one notices the customs slip away

Late last night the rain was knocking at my window
I moved across the darkened room and in the lampglow
I thought I saw down in the street
The spirit of the century
Telling us that we're all standing on the border

In the islands where I grew up
Nothing seems the same
It's just the patterns that remain
An empty shell
But there's a strangeness in the air you feel too well

The fishing boats go out across the evening water
Smuggling guns and arms across the Spanish border
The wind whips up the waves so loud
The ghost moon sails among the clouds
Turns the rifles into silver on the border

On the border
On the border
On the border

What if...

Just what if... that 2000 year old Jewish book lends credence to that ancient Mayan Calendar?

OD

It doesn't matter... it's still fantastical, mindless, drivel... It has no basis in reality... What if Santa Claus bears witness to the story as well? Does that make it more credible?

Is this a PsyOp? Do you think we will surrender if you bombard us with bad music?

The psychedelic secrets of Santa Claus

Conversation for Exploration - Mushrooms & Mankind - James Arthur

Welcome to JamesArthur.net

The Tale of blue honey

It's summer.
The sun is high up and blazing hot.
The little magic mushrooms that used to appear
in the cow pastures down the road have dried up and gone away.

For that matter so has your grass connection,
and all that you're left with is sandpaper leaf
that leaves a static edge on your head.

The mellow highs of the rainy season
are now just so many jasmine-of-your-mind memories.
Dreams from another time.

The butterfly mushroom that opened the doors of perception
in the springtime are but lost keys in the heat of summer.

You tried drying the little fungi,
but the magic is lost in the process,
and freezing turns them to mush.

What to do?

The answer comes to us born on the winds of time.
Kosmic, karmic trade winds from an ancient Mayan past.

To save the magic, all one needs to do is immerse those morsels
in raw honey and stash them in a cool, shady place,
and let osmosis do its thing.

The honey will first turn amber,
then a deep blue-black color
indicating that the honey has become psychoactive.

At this point it is time to strain out the mushrooms from the honey.
Use the mushrooms to make a psychedelic snack,
And store the honey in a tightly capped glass jar.

The honey has now taken on the magic,
and properly stored will retain it for several months.

Come summer when the mushrooms have
disappeared from the field, it doesn’t matter.

There, in the cupboard, is the honey pot,
full to the brim with "Blue Honey"
Shades of Pooh Bear and Van Morrison.

A couple of teaspoons in your tea or coffee,
and one or two to sweeten your cinnamon toast,
and its time to keep an appointment with God.
bluehoney.org - the infinite mushroom