January 28th, 2010 by Michael Sharp

I was inspired to right (or write) this after one too many emails from profiteering shysters trying to make a buck off of people’s fear and confusion. I was also inspired out of frustration that despite the fact that the ancient Mayans said absolutlely nothing about the significance of 2012, even otherwise smart people have gotten caught up in the hype. I know at least a half a dozen otherwise respectable academics who are now proselytizing about some great shift that is happening as a result of evolutionary, genetic, or cosmic forces. It’s too bad. I just hope that when 2012 comes and goes and the world exists pretty much as it does now, the people who were sucked into buying the books and going to the conferences learn to discern their information sources a bit better and perhaps ask why 2012 was latched onto as a significant date. It’s propaganda and mind control of  very deep and sophisticated type and not even full professors with publication credits ten feet long are immune. My advice? Remember who fell for it and make a mental note not to listen to them again. Read the rest of this entry »

January 23rd, 2010 by Michael Sharp

You know, over the years I’ve heard a lot of weird things come out of the mouth’s of “spiritual teachers” and others who assume (or is that presume) to don the mantel of spiritual authority, but I gotta say some of the recent comments by channelers and so called spiritual experts about the “deeper meaning” of the Haitian disaster take the proverbial cake. I mean, certainly when something bad like that happens we want to think that there is a reason to the senseless suffering. Two hundred thousand men women and innocent children crushed to death beneath the rocks of shoddily constructed building must have some deeper meaning, correct? Thousands and thousands of babies and infants left orphaned and starving must be serving a higher purpose.

But what is it?

What is the deeper meaning and the higher purpose of crushed skulls and broken bones? Read the rest of this entry »