By: Aisha North, 02/08/2014

You have all been put on the fast forward track by now dear ones, and as everything continues to speed up, your perception of the reality that surrounds you will also start to change at an ever increasing speed. You see, the veils have started to dim down now in all aspects, so what you see, will continue to magnify in all sorts of ways.

By: Jena, 02/02/2014

When magical things happen in our lives, it is easy to think it is coming from outside of ourselves. But really, magic is who we are. We have just forgotten about it, covered it up, and ignored it. There are probably a lucky few out there who grew up knowing about this magic and learned about it from a young age. For the rest of us, we discover it as we reclaim our intuition and psychic abilities and/or dust off our physical bodies (cleanse) and/or refine our energy fields (or maybe none of the above) but we do find it. There are probably an infinite number of ways we find this essence again, but if we are destined to find it, we will. Magic and nature are inseparable; in nature you find magic. In yourself you will find magic. In fact, many adults attracted to magical things were simply magical children who temporarily lost touch with the magic.

Magical Immersion

By: Ann Kreilkamp, 02/07/2014

Well, I don’t know about that phrase in the first sentence, “proven beyond a doubt,” since the notion of “proof” is part and parcel of the world-view that is looking at the reality it attempts to describe, and may itself be overturned by some future “Beyond Quantum” reality. In any case, it does seem to be today’s best guess as to the flashing nature of this seemingly solidified 3D world we’re seem to be immersed in. I post this here, as a sort of postscript to what we might sink ourselves into during this deeply transformative and Neptunian three week Mercury Retrograde period. 

Quantum Reality: The Limitless Potential within Everything

November 11, 2012

by John Assaraf

 truththeory, via Judy

The Guardian, By: Bridie Jabour, 02/06/2014

The authority chairman, Dr Russell Reichelt, said he recognised the amount of debate and community concern the project had generated and shared with everyone a strong desire to ensure the reef remained a great natural wonder into the future. “This approval is in line with the agency’s view that port development along the Great Barrier Reef coastline should be limited to existing ports,” Reichelt said. “As a deepwater port that has been in operation for nearly 30 years, Abbot Point is better placed than other ports along the Great Barrier Reef coastline to undertake expansion as the capital and maintenance dredging required will be significantly less than what would be required in other areas. “It’s important to note the seafloor of the approved disposal area consists of sand, silt and clay and does not contain coral reefs or seagrass beds.” North Queensland Bulk Ports Corporation had applied to dump within the Great Barrier Reef marine park and, although the authority was asked to make a decision within 10 days of the environment minister, Greg Hunt, approving the project in December, it asked for an extension. North Queensland Bulk Ports Corporation is also expected to come up with an alternative site that is also expected to be within the marine park.

Green Med Info, By: Sayer Ji, 02/06/2014

An important new manuscript accepted for publication in the journal Food Chemistry disproves the widely held notion that GMO crops are ‘substantially equivalent’ to their traditional counterparts; a notion which forms the basis for national and international agencies – including the U.S. FDA, the United Nation’s Food and Agriculture Organization and the World Health Organization – declaring genetically modified foods to be safe without having performed adequate health risk assessments.

The new manuscript titled, “Compositional differences in soybeans on the market: Glyphosate accumulates in Roundup Ready GM soybeans,”[i] was submitted by a team of researchers from Norway and the United Kingdom who explored the compositional differences of 31 soybean batches from Iowa, USA, which consisted of three different types