posted July 15, 2007 04:29 AM         

Imagine there's no Heaven
It's easy if you try
No hell below us
Above us only sky
Imagine all the people
Living for today

Imagine there's no countries
It isn't hard to do
Nothing to kill or die for
And no religion too
Imagine all the people
Living life in peace

You may say that I'm a dreamer
But I'm not the only one
I hope someday you'll join us
And the world will be as one

Imagine no possessions
I wonder if you can
No need for greed or hunger
A brotherhood/sisterhood of man
Imagine all the people
Sharing all the world

You may say that I'm a dreamer
But I'm not the only one
I hope someday you'll join us
And the world will live as one

posted July 16, 2007 04:46 AM         

Please remember that there are many people here using more than one user name. There are people here who like to play mind games. Fayte has been attacked here by these people, so she has her reasons for asking. She is a great person and a friend of mine; I can assure you that she's a loving person.

posted July 16, 2007 10:14 AM         

STRANGE???????"

Thank you, Star. You pretty much summed it all up for me.

The only thing that we have to fear is fear itself. FDR said that.

Fear is useless. Trust is needed. Jesus said that.

posted July 16, 2007 12:07 PM         

However I and others really would like to know more about Ms Aida.
Like what country are you in Aida?
I am in the U.S.A.
Why are you afraid to be sociable?
And alot of us are interested in a person's birth date and chart.
But you keep going on about aliens. No reptiles are coming. Put down the Marcinak drek stuff and stop watching invasion movies.
The reptiles are us. http://www.bizcharts.com/stoa_del_sol/conscious/conscious5.html
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/R-complex

Reptilian complex
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Reptilian complex or R-complex is a part of the triune brain model ('tri', as in 3 part) proposed by Paul D. MacLean. This theory seeks to explain brain function through the evolution of existing structures of the human brain. The triune brain consists of:

1. The R-complex (also known as the "brainstem"),
2. The Limbic system and
3. The neo-cortex.

The theory, observable not only through fossil records and animal phylogeny, but notably during the stages of all mammalian and human prenatal development as well, explains that the evolution of the mammalian brain depended on and was enhanced in both its structure and function by a series of evolutionary plateaus. These evolutionary plateaus correspond closely with the phylogenic grouping of animals throughout the history of life on Earth.

Mammalian brain structure exists in the outer, most recently developed sphere of the brain, where evolution is newer and younger. These areas are the Limbic systems and neo-cortex. The Limbic system, which was first introduced by MacLean in a paper in 1952, is similar to the brain of the more primitive mammals and is the source of emotions, some aspects of personal identity, and some memory functions. The Limbic system is composed of the amygdala and the hippocampus. The neo-cortex, also known as the cerebral cortex, resembles the brain of more recent mammals in that it controls more highly evolved mentation such as reason and speech. Memory; the concepts of culture, art and literature; a prolonged childhood wherein learned behavior, vital to survival, is acquired along with generational recognition and care of family members are some of these more evolutionarily advanced brain activities with which those beings of the Mammalian Order have used to raise their individual species to such global prominence in so short a period of evolutionary time.

The brainstem and older, atavistic areas of the Central Nervous System control normal involuntary behavior that the conscious mind does not, such as cardiopulmonary function. These are found in all vertebrates. In between these two brains, lies the R-complex.

The R-complex is named for the most advanced part of the brain higher mammals share with reptiles. It is responsible for rage[1], xenophobia[1], basic survival fight-or-flight responses[1], territoriality[citation needed] and social hierarchy[citation needed], along with the desire to submit to stronger (Alpha Type) members of one's own species[citation needed]. Often, the R-Complex can override the more rational function of the brain and result in unpredictable, primitive behavior in even the most sentient of creatures, humans included. A well developed and healthy neo-cortex can monitor R-Complex activity in sentient beings. The Reptilian complex is the most ancient part of a very successful brain scheme, evolutionarily speaking.

[edit] See also

* Brainstem
* Rhombencephalon

[edit] References

Sagan, Carl. The Dragons of Eden; Random House, New York. 1977

1. ^ a b c Ben Best (2004). The Amygdala and the Emotions. Retrieved on 2007-03-15.

posted July 16, 2007 09:40 PM         

"David Icke has the perfect last name. I said that."

Mirandee, that's funny I never thought of that.. hee-he! ICKE

Cheers.

posted July 17, 2007 01:10 AM         

quote:

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The R-complex is named for the most advanced part of the brain higher mammals share with reptiles. It is responsible for rage[1], xenophobia[1], basic survival fight-or-flight responses[1], territoriality[citation needed] and social hierarchy[citation needed], along with the desire to submit to stronger (Alpha Type) members of one's own species[citation needed]. Often, the R-Complex can override the more rational function of the brain and result in unpredictable, primitive behavior in even the most sentient of creatures, humans included. A well developed and healthy neo-cortex can monitor R-Complex activity in sentient beings. The Reptilian complex is the most ancient part of a very successful brain scheme, evolutionarily speaking.

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posted July 17, 2007 10:56 PM         

If they thought you had any real information honey you'd already be in custody and not posting at LL.

posted July 17, 2007 11:39 PM         

The FBI might tap into your phone line but I agree with Fayte, they would never call you and let you know that they were on to you. If they felt you were some kind of threat they would just come and pick you up.

posted July 18, 2007 07:54 AM         

quote:

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Just answer their darn questions brightstar, your beaten around the brushes again??????????

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quote:

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IT'S not looking so bright!!!!

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posted July 18, 2007 01:40 PM         

BrightStar, if you are *honestly* interested in personal/spiritual growth, this is the forum for it, and there are a lot of knowledgeable and compassionate people here to walk the road with you and share their insights. We are here for *intelligent* and thought-provoking discussions, and to share our experience, strength and hope with each other.

Perhaps you should worry more about when the *TERRORISTS* will be attacking and take steps to keep you and your loved ones safe from THEM, and quit worrying about alien space travelers. What's the point of worrying about aliens?? If they manage to get here, they're far more advanced than we are and we don't have a chance unless we can kill them with our Earth-germs (if you're so into aliens, you'll know what movie that was a reference to )

posted July 18, 2007 03:25 PM         

absolutley. If aliens do exists, and I don't see why they shouldn't, I think there are all sorts, violent ones and peaceful ones, just like humans. It is so typical of humans to deem all of them violent. We fear that which we do not know, I suppose.

I have spent the entire hour reading this thread, and... all I can say is: weird and sad.

I am new around here, and to be deemed suspicious because of past experiences is sad. Just sad, not unfortunate or unfair, but just sad.

Now I feel the need to share my picture even though I am not comfortable with that. But, truth always prevails. There's no smoke without fire, they say...