[Dialogue] Why wars? A monumental Evolutionary 5th wave is coming faster than the 4th Global Wave of Consciousness
Wayne Ellsworth
wayne at icajapan.org
Thu Oct 27 04:25:56 EDT 2011
Dear Ann,
Is there is no option? I think not, but I feel in the wind, blowing very strongly, an evolutionary movement rushing and nothing stands in the way! Are you convinced?
The Ringing Cedar Series tells of this movement, but even more, tells deep "secrets" of just why this is happening in the 21st century, and better still, reveals how it there were more enlightened people eons ago, and how we can now move in that deeper direction. I'm not telling you what I feel, so you please look at http://www.ringingcedars.com/ see for yourself, and while you are there, please order the first book of the series "Anastasia". OK?
Wayne
On Sep 3, 2011, at 11:50 PM, Ann Shafer wrote:
> I just received mail from the American Friends Service Committee pointing out that this is how we spend our money in this country – Military Department of Defense, Veterans Affairs and Nuclear Weapons programs = 60%, Health and Human Services = 7 %, Education = 6 %, State = 5 %, Other Programs = 4 %, Department of Homeland Security = 3.5%, Housing and Urban Development = 3 %, Justice = 2 %, Agriculture = 2 %, NASA = 1.5 %, Energy excluding nuclear weapons programs = 1 %, Labor = 1 %, Treasury = 1 %, Interior = 1 %, Environmental Protection Agency = 1 %, Transportation = 1 %. Their letter says that the United States spent $1,107,446,00,000 (that’s more than 1 trillion dollars) on the military last year. The AFSC points out that the U.S. spends as much on our military as the combined totals of the next 15 largest budgets: China, Russia, Britain, France, Japan, Germany, Saudi Arabia, South Korea, India, Brazil, Italy, Austria, Canada, Indonesia and the Netherlands. They figure we spend about $2.1 million every minute for war and so called defense. They are trying to raise that amount for their peace programs and they are entreating the president to shift our national resources from war to peace efforts. See www.OneMinuteForPeace.org for details. Ann Shafer
>
> From: dialogue-bounces at wedgeblade.net [mailto:dialogue-bounces at wedgeblade.net] On Behalf Of Geri Tolman
> Sent: Saturday, September 03, 2011 6:47 AM
> To: 'Colleague Dialogue'
> Subject: [Dialogue] Why wars?
>
> The recent string on CS-1 & cultural shifts intersected with my current pondering on how we get into wars.
> Can anyone recommend a reading list re: history of wars? What got us into them?
>
> I've added Kazin's new book to my list.
> Have you read or heard of any other books similar Jared Diamond's Guns, Germs and Steel (examining major trends and influences at various points in history)?
>
> thanks,
> Geri Tolman
>
> P.S. after taking our granddaughters to a planetarium show and the Viet Nam War Memorial, back-to-back, the 11yo was very sad so I sat down with her for a few moments. She said, "this planet is such a small spec in the universe and we have such great technology, you'd think we could figure out how not to have wars that kill all these people."
>
>
>
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