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Solane Star
Knowflake

Posts: 5378
From: Ontario, Canada
Registered: Jun 2005

posted June 17, 2007 02:24 AM     Click Here to See the Profile for Solane Star     Edit/Delete Message
Lifetalks

On Honey Bees and the Global Creation of Reality
with Dawn Baumann Brunke


The honeybee 'mystery' has provoked much human thought and concern recently. Scientists and environmental researchers enumerate a number of possible causes — escalating climate changes and use of insecticides to parasites and cell phone radiation. We even have an interesting name for the bee's decline: Colony Collapse Disorder.

While thinking about the theme for this issue of Timeless Spirit, I wondered what the bees might have to say about this situation in relation to how we create our reality. That is, what do the bees think/feel about this 'disorder' and how is it related to our global creation of reality?

"We speak to you from beyond the realm of physical bees and specific colonies. We are more of a Honey Bee Deva or Over-voice. We speak for Honeybees in general and, specifically, the relationship of honeybees to the planet.

"The answer to all of the 'causes' proposed by humans is: Yes. All of these theories hold a certain correctness to them because they are all projections of the human inner knowing that the planet is undergoing some vast, deep changes.

"The 'collapse disorder' is a dis-ordering of life as you know it. It is, indeed, a collapse of structure and certain rigid rules and manners of thinking which no longer serve the 'colony' — which is not only honeybees, but humans, animals, plants, the planet as a whole.

"You will see this with many other species as well. Many animals are willing to mirror human fears so the humans can see what they are doing. The projection of fear is rampant… the colony is collapsing, though not just of honeybees.

"First, we will tell you that 'in the end' honeybees will be just fine. If we do not survive this framework of reality, we will shift ourselves to another. There is no reason to 'feel sorry for' honeybees. At the same time, we came here to perform a job and our warnings are now alerting your media and people — not only of our plight, but of your own.

"What humans often fail to see is that the outer world is in direct relationship to the inner world. Always. We mean this more literally than you may realize. The 'climate' is getting too hot or too cold: global warming (or cooling) is a condition of the human machine overheating — or freezing up. This speaks to imbalance. Just as a collapse disorder is a mirror of one aspect of the human colony falling apart.

"We do not wish to engage in 'blame'. There is no blame or guilt or judgment in a mirror - it is simply a reflection: inner to outer, outer to inner.

"Let us bring this round to your topic: How do you create your reality? At this point in human evolution, you create it by reflecting who and what you are. The human animal has a defensive gesture of hiding in individuality or group consciousness as serves its need. 'I am an individual, not responsible for this' is an ego viewpoint which fails to see the greater consciousness of which you—we—are all a part. 'I am just a part of the group' serves to dilute individual responsibility. And so you vacillate, losing the deeper sense of who you really are.

"Most animals have a clearer perception of their role and personal responsibility, both within and without group consciousness. We are ALL responsible. We ALL shine our light onto and through this world.

"The collapse of the hive does not necessarily mean destruction - unless that is where you hold your consciousness. Perhaps you might allow your thoughts to expand — to venture beyond the framework of your own small colony and ask yourselves what lies beyond. When a group of animals (or humans) die, a new version is created. There are vast cycles — as your own human mythology will reveal to you — of destructions and creations. This is where we stand.

"The honeybees bring a brilliance of love and nurturing to this planet. Our honey is the salve and energetic nutrition which enables golden healing to occur.

"Look deeper within yourselves to the 'answer' to this mystery. What you find will be the answer to your own mystery play, your own mystery teaching, which is none other than the awakened healing of this planet.

"Spirit of Honeybees"

Editor's Note: If you are unaware of the "Colony Collapse Disorder" Dawn mentions in her column, please Click Here.

Dawn Baumann Brunke is the author of Animal Voices: Telepathic Communication in the Web of Life and Awakening to Animal Voices: A Teen Guide to Telepathic Communication with All Life. Both books explore the deeper nature of our relationship with animals, nature, each other and ourselves. For more, see Dawn's website.

Be sure to read the reviews of her books in our May 2005 Issue and our January 2006 Issue.

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Bluemoon
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Posts: 4456
From: Stafford, VA USA
Registered: Feb 2005

posted June 17, 2007 10:21 AM     Click Here to See the Profile for Bluemoon     Edit/Delete Message

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Mirandee
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Posts: 4812
From: South of the Thumb - Taurus, Pisces, Cancer
Registered: Sep 2004

posted June 17, 2007 11:01 AM     Click Here to See the Profile for Mirandee     Edit/Delete Message
Very interesting, Star

I read in the newspaper that in many states, including Michigan, the bee population is dropping.

I think it's due to pesticides and lawn fertilzers. Especially in the city people have to have their perfectly manicured lawns.

I plant lots of flowers so normally I get lots of bees around my yard but I have noticed that I don't see as many as in past years. So far this year I have only seen one. They are good for flowers so that's sad.

I have a patch of clover on my back lawn and I just leave it there instead of digging it out and resodding. I figure I like honey so may as well do my share in helping the bees to continue making it. The clover is green so who cares if the lawn isn't perfect.

I've gotten stung by a bee before ( ouch! they hurt ) and try to avoid them but they do serve a very useful purpose in the whole scheme of life and they give us something very good in return...honey.

Four things I like seeing in my yard and flower garden are bees, butterflies, lady bugs and worms. They all serve a very useful purpose and make my flowers so much prettier and healthier.

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Solane Star
Knowflake

Posts: 5378
From: Ontario, Canada
Registered: Jun 2005

posted June 17, 2007 09:30 PM     Click Here to See the Profile for Solane Star     Edit/Delete Message
Also the HUMMINGBIRD!!!!

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Solane Star
Knowflake

Posts: 5378
From: Ontario, Canada
Registered: Jun 2005

posted June 17, 2007 09:37 PM     Click Here to See the Profile for Solane Star     Edit/Delete Message

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Solane Star
Knowflake

Posts: 5378
From: Ontario, Canada
Registered: Jun 2005

posted June 17, 2007 09:39 PM     Click Here to See the Profile for Solane Star     Edit/Delete Message

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Mirandee
Knowflake

Posts: 4812
From: South of the Thumb - Taurus, Pisces, Cancer
Registered: Sep 2004

posted June 17, 2007 11:19 PM     Click Here to See the Profile for Mirandee     Edit/Delete Message
Oh yes, love the little hummingbirds. Though I don't see them around my yard any longer. Not for about 3 years now.

Just before Christmas we were doing outdoor decorations and I looked up in my back tree and saw a Perigrine Falcon sitting on a branch looking down at us.

That probably 'splains why I don't see any hummingbirds around my area any longer. They introduced the Perigrine Falcons to the large cities around me to keep down the pigeon population. Unfortunately perigrines are the fastest bird predator alive. The only bird faster than a hummingbird.

I think that is why the beautiful little birds steer clear of this area now.

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Solane Star
Knowflake

Posts: 5378
From: Ontario, Canada
Registered: Jun 2005

posted June 18, 2007 08:17 AM     Click Here to See the Profile for Solane Star     Edit/Delete Message
WOW!!!

I don't know that about the Perigrine Falcon being the fastest bird predator alive!!!

The only bird faster than a hummingbird!!!!

THAT'S sad, but really interesting to know about the Perigrine Falcon!!!!

Thanks MIRANDEE!!!

Star Sister!!!

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Bluemoon
Knowflake

Posts: 4456
From: Stafford, VA USA
Registered: Feb 2005

posted June 18, 2007 07:01 PM     Click Here to See the Profile for Bluemoon     Edit/Delete Message

This is a Perigrine Falcon, one of the worlds fastest birds. It can fly averaging 40-55 km/h in traveling flight, and reaching speeds up to 320 km/h on a drop to catch it's prey. It also has one of the longest migrations than any other american bird. It may move 25,000 km a year. You can find a Perigrine on all continents except Antartica, and many oceanic islands. One particular place you can find them is the tundra, North America. Perigrines eat medium- sized birds such as pigeons though they also hunt rodents. A female Perigrine is larger than the male, that's one way you can compare a male and a female. "Perigrine" means wanderer, so it's Wanderer Falcon!

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Solane Star
Knowflake

Posts: 5378
From: Ontario, Canada
Registered: Jun 2005

posted June 18, 2007 08:57 PM     Click Here to See the Profile for Solane Star     Edit/Delete Message
THANKS BLUE BABY!!!!

Thats GREAT!!!!

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Bluemoon
Knowflake

Posts: 4456
From: Stafford, VA USA
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posted June 19, 2007 08:06 AM     Click Here to See the Profile for Bluemoon     Edit/Delete Message
You are most welcome, Sister Star.

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Mirandee
Knowflake

Posts: 4812
From: South of the Thumb - Taurus, Pisces, Cancer
Registered: Sep 2004

posted June 19, 2007 12:09 PM     Click Here to See the Profile for Mirandee     Edit/Delete Message
Thanks for the info, Bluemoon. Perigrines are fascinating birds. They also eat small to medium rodents like rabbits, field mice etc.

They soar higher than an eagle and from great heights they can see their prey. Awesome vision they have. They miss nothing. That drop speed that you mentioned in your post, Bluemoon is awesome to see. My husband and I watched a documentary on the perigrine falcon on Animal planet. They mounted micro cameras on the bird to show the drop speed. Glad I am not one of their prey.

They have very good spiritual significance in animal totem. The day I saw the perigrine in my back tree, as it is rare to see one around here, I looked up the animal totem meaning. It was very good to have seen one. She delivered a good message to me.

A little hummingbird would be an appetizer to a perigrine but if they are there and available...

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Bluemoon
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Posts: 4456
From: Stafford, VA USA
Registered: Feb 2005

posted June 20, 2007 04:37 PM     Click Here to See the Profile for Bluemoon     Edit/Delete Message
You are also, most welcome, Mirandee. I love Raptors! I see hawks alot, or maybe falcons. I have even seen a Bald Eagle in the wild.

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