Hey teddy this is Carrie and dusty I know hearing from anyone makes your heart stronger in praying so hard,that your emptyness will be filled of love and joy.all your brothers and sisters are alive that's a wonderful thing,shirlena is in larado,Devin is actually in Germany,Damon is in Oklahoma,and well we are in mabank TX down the road from Ricky and Tammy,I know that everyday is hard for you not knowing where anyone was but we need you to stay strong I would like our kids to know there uncle teddy we love you and we will stay in contact so that life between bars will be a little easier for you.
That was very perceptive to observer and learn from nature. I adore the intense and raw lives animals lead on comparison to humans. Thank you for sharing Nate..
Hi teddy joe my name is haley, devins sister. You probably don't remember me I was very little when you last saw me. My mom is misty so that will probably help alittle bit. I recently added dusty on Facebook haven't talked to him since I added him but saw he posted that he found you and I just hope your doing well. Just wanted to say hello I actually tried searching for you on Facebook too but couldn't find you but now i know why. Well even though I doubt you remember hope your doing okay once again! Glad dusty found out where you are!
Hey teddy this is Carrie and Dustin reneau we recently got a surprise when we got a call that you were looking for family hearing from you just closed a big hole in dustys heart we have been trying to find you but every road led to a dead end.you will find a letter from is soon so be expecting it.we hope to be a part of your life if you will allow us you have 2 nieces and one nephew.we also need to know if u have phone calls let us know.we love you and are praying for you keep in touch Carrie and Dustin reneau
Whatever you do as a movement,it's all permitted.It's barefoot.One can pause, drink, stand still, run to the bathroom, etc.. You sweat of course!You can even lay on a mat and do a yoga stand, whatever!Nothing is weird; just sublime!The max is at the chaos: youth.Then dance slows down. At the very end it's very silent. Then the group hss a get together in a circle with a candle in the middle and people can throw in the circle whatever they like to say or to announce. You have new energy parting there. Gabriela Roth is the inspiring person behind it. She wrote a book:Dance your life.She is an American and teaches to other teachers from all over the world.She also cured people by dancing.
A saying: 'Let's face it... at one point or another, we all feel let down by life.It's been said that it doesn't matter how many times you fall- it's how many times you get back up.'
i wasn't aware gays have a tougher time then straight people. Kelly, are they behaving differently in a certain way? What would be the reason behind it? Any idea? Well,I danced with my group Nia.Maybe I am going on the search as well of a dance group of the 5 rythms: fluent dancing, staccato, chaos , lyrical and silence.The 5 rythms of life. Baby, child, teenager, adult and elderly.The dance takes two hours and one dances separately through the wave. The cd's are going from fluid music towards the next stage, etc. wh
I do not know how to use this blog just yet. I cannot find a place to send an email, or post a comment, but (or however) Melissa wants me to make some contact, so I will just post this. (sic)
Hey George! It’s great to talk to others about these sorts of things! I think you’re spot-on about Plato. His idea of morally perfect rulers does sound very nice on paper; yet I agree that it is very difficult, if not impossible to implement. In general, I often worry about apparent tensions between political philosophy and practicality. At least political philosophy can help stimulate the mind and bring pleasure. That said, today I read an article dealing with happiness. Apparently, most people who are happy exemplify several qualities: 1) they have significant others, with whom they share life; 2) they have found spiritual or religious meaning in life; 3) they have been through character-building hardship. They do not necessarily have a lot of money or goods; although poorer countries rank the lowest in happiness (such as nations where starvation is prevalent. This makes sense.). The biggest causes of unhappiness, according to the article, include comparing oneself to others and holding onto resentment. I’ve definitely seen these data reflected in those I’ve met: the happiest people I know practice it like a skill or disposition, and don’t care at all for money but rather for others. For personal morals, I like to turn to the Bible and Kierkegaard: the former teaches me how to live, the latter applies Biblical maxims to modern life. Some of my most important moral influences come from personal experience, and from people whom I meet: my mom, my BtB friends, leaders in my community, &c. I think wisdom comes mostly from life experiences; and who better know, than those who have been through so much? I remember accepting and even agreeing with moral maxims when little: enjoy what you already have; find happiness in community; be careful of pride; &c. Yet I never really understood them, until I had some first-hand experience which validated their advice; or until some experienced person had explained them with clarity and analogy to me. I’ll definitely check out Gautama! I’ve read Machiavelli before, and it’s definitely spine-tingling to see someone so far back in history, track modern events with his advice. Your report on Illinois’ prison system is alarming!! States seem to collect much tax money, but I’m no expert on it. I would hope they figure some way to meet all of our needs adequately. Also, I’ve been noticing the problems you report, are becoming discussed more and more as one of this generation’s biggest problems. (I hope I am discerning correctly.) Hopefully this dialogue will lead to action. Maybe it will soon become salient enough, to be a presidential race issue! It all starts on this local level; keep up your labors George! I can try bringing up your struggles in class this quarter, since this quarter deals with oppression and resistance in society (think Du Bois, Beauvoir, &c.). Can’t wait until your next article comes out, if it has not already! Peace, brother! Until next time, Calhoun25
RSS
A saying: 'Let's face it... at one point or another, we all feel let down by life.It's been said that it doesn't matter how many times you fall- it's how many times you get back up.'
love, Rita
i wasn't aware gays have a tougher time then straight people. Kelly, are they behaving differently in a certain way? What would be the reason behind it? Any idea?
Well,I danced with my group Nia.Maybe I am going on the search as well of a dance group of the 5 rythms: fluent dancing, staccato, chaos , lyrical and silence.The 5 rythms of life.
Baby, child, teenager, adult and elderly.The dance takes two hours and one dances separately through the wave. The cd's are going from fluid music towards the next stage, etc.
wh
I do not know how to use this blog just yet. I cannot find a place to send an email, or post a comment, but (or however) Melissa wants me to make some contact, so I will just post this. (sic)
RKI.
Can I ask you a question.
Do you have a son named Travis Martinez
It’s great to talk to others about these sorts of things! I think you’re spot-on about Plato. His idea of morally perfect rulers does sound very nice on paper; yet I agree that it is very difficult, if not impossible to implement. In general, I often worry about apparent tensions between political philosophy and practicality. At least political philosophy can help stimulate the mind and bring pleasure.
That said, today I read an article dealing with happiness. Apparently, most people who are happy exemplify several qualities: 1) they have significant others, with whom they share life; 2) they have found spiritual or religious meaning in life; 3) they have been through character-building hardship. They do not necessarily have a lot of money or goods; although poorer countries rank the lowest in happiness (such as nations where starvation is prevalent. This makes sense.). The biggest causes of unhappiness, according to the article, include comparing oneself to others and holding onto resentment. I’ve definitely seen these data reflected in those I’ve met: the happiest people I know practice it like a skill or disposition, and don’t care at all for money but rather for others.
For personal morals, I like to turn to the Bible and Kierkegaard: the former teaches me how to live, the latter applies Biblical maxims to modern life. Some of my most important moral influences come from personal experience, and from people whom I meet: my mom, my BtB friends, leaders in my community, &c. I think wisdom comes mostly from life experiences; and who better know, than those who have been through so much? I remember accepting and even agreeing with moral maxims when little: enjoy what you already have; find happiness in community; be careful of pride; &c. Yet I never really understood them, until I had some first-hand experience which validated their advice; or until some experienced person had explained them with clarity and analogy to me. I’ll definitely check out Gautama! I’ve read Machiavelli before, and it’s definitely spine-tingling to see someone so far back in history, track modern events with his advice.
Your report on Illinois’ prison system is alarming!! States seem to collect much tax money, but I’m no expert on it. I would hope they figure some way to meet all of our needs adequately. Also, I’ve been noticing the problems you report, are becoming discussed more and more as one of this generation’s biggest problems. (I hope I am discerning correctly.) Hopefully this dialogue will lead to action. Maybe it will soon become salient enough, to be a presidential race issue! It all starts on this local level; keep up your labors George! I can try bringing up your struggles in class this quarter, since this quarter deals with oppression and resistance in society (think Du Bois, Beauvoir, &c.). Can’t wait until your next article comes out, if it has not already! Peace, brother!
Until next time,
Calhoun25