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!!P38zFLDUYUh/x/40764474#40764556
7/20/2025, 11:02:37 PM
>>40764551
The One who came to show the way for the Piscean Age spent much of His time lifting the burdens from others. He healed the sick; He fed the hungry; He helped all who came to seek His aid.
It is not for man to know the extent of his own karma or that of others. Restricted by his narrow consciousness and the limitations of a three dimensional existence; he cannot hope to know all of the intricate complexities of the karmic patterns that have been created by man’s actions. It is best for man simply to trust that karma will work itself out for the benefit of all souls, and to occupy himself with service to his brother.
The One who came to show the way for the Piscean Age spent much of His time lifting the burdens from others. He healed the sick; He fed the hungry; He helped all who came to seek His aid.
It is not for man to know the extent of his own karma or that of others. Restricted by his narrow consciousness and the limitations of a three dimensional existence; he cannot hope to know all of the intricate complexities of the karmic patterns that have been created by man’s actions. It is best for man simply to trust that karma will work itself out for the benefit of all souls, and to occupy himself with service to his brother.
!!P38zFLDUYUh/x/40730419#40732147
7/16/2025, 1:12:55 AM
>>40732121
Many peasants remained as religious as ever, giving alms to the clergy. But people were no longer compelled to pay tributes or make gifts to the monasteries and lords. The many monks who had been conscripted into the religious orders as children were now free to renounce the monastic life, and thousands did, especially the younger ones. The remaining clergy lived on modest government stipends, and extra income earned by officiating at prayer services, weddings, and funerals.
Elites, Émigrés, and CIA Money
For the Tibetan upper-class lamas and lords, the Communist intervention was a calamity. Most of them fled abroad, as did the Dalai Lama himself, who was assisted in his flight by the CIA. Some discovered to their horror that they wouldhave to work for a living. Those feudal elites who remained in Tibet and decided to cooperate with the new regime faced difficult adjustments.
The émigréso plight received fulsome play in the West and substantial support from US agencies dedicated to making the world safe for economic inequality. Throughout the 1960s the Tibetan exile community secretly pocketed $1.7 million a year from the CIA, according to documents released by the State Department in 1998. Once this fact was publicized, the Dalai Lama’s organization itself issued a statement admitting that it had received millions of dollars from the CIA during the 1960s to send armed squads of exiles into Tibet to undermine the Maoist revolution. The Dalai Lama’s annual share was $186,000, making him a paid agent of the CIA. Indian intelligence also financed him and other Tibetan exiles. He has refused to say whether he or his brothers worked with the CIA. The agency has also declined to comment.
Many peasants remained as religious as ever, giving alms to the clergy. But people were no longer compelled to pay tributes or make gifts to the monasteries and lords. The many monks who had been conscripted into the religious orders as children were now free to renounce the monastic life, and thousands did, especially the younger ones. The remaining clergy lived on modest government stipends, and extra income earned by officiating at prayer services, weddings, and funerals.
Elites, Émigrés, and CIA Money
For the Tibetan upper-class lamas and lords, the Communist intervention was a calamity. Most of them fled abroad, as did the Dalai Lama himself, who was assisted in his flight by the CIA. Some discovered to their horror that they wouldhave to work for a living. Those feudal elites who remained in Tibet and decided to cooperate with the new regime faced difficult adjustments.
The émigréso plight received fulsome play in the West and substantial support from US agencies dedicated to making the world safe for economic inequality. Throughout the 1960s the Tibetan exile community secretly pocketed $1.7 million a year from the CIA, according to documents released by the State Department in 1998. Once this fact was publicized, the Dalai Lama’s organization itself issued a statement admitting that it had received millions of dollars from the CIA during the 1960s to send armed squads of exiles into Tibet to undermine the Maoist revolution. The Dalai Lama’s annual share was $186,000, making him a paid agent of the CIA. Indian intelligence also financed him and other Tibetan exiles. He has refused to say whether he or his brothers worked with the CIA. The agency has also declined to comment.
!!P38zFLDUYUh/x/40702305#40711920
7/13/2025, 2:32:57 AM
https://youtu.be/VWiNll-P5j4
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