I Can Make You Like Me

ALM – as referred to in court documents – is a Navajo and Cherokee toddler. When he was a baby, a white couple from the suburbs of Dallas wanted to adopt him, but a federal law said they couldn’t. So they sued. Today, the lawsuit doesn’t just impact the future of one child, or even the future of one law. It threatens the entire legal structure defending Native American rights.

Today, from Crooked Media, we’re sharing the first episode of This Land Season 2.

To hear the full series, subscribe now to This Land wherever you get your podcasts.

Snap Spotlight – Season 12 – Episode 35

“Solomon’s Sword” from This Land

MORNINGSTAR

NOGOOD (Lyrics)

Call my line, lil’ babygirl
(Just call my line)
You know I could give you the world
(Give you the world)
I love the way she spin and twirl
(She spin and twirl)
I’m in love wit’ the way she’s dancin’
(I’m in love wit’ it)

What’s the plan? Yeah
Maybe my soul’s rancid
(My soul’s rancid)
I’ve got bands, bitch
Don’t act like a fan, yeah
(Don’t be a fan)
Causin’ damage once she’s in a trance, yeah
(She’s in a trance)
Shawty loves to do all of my drugs
(All of my drugs)

And I think I’m in love
(Yeah, I’m in love)
I’ve never had enough
(Not had enough)
I need to do more drugs
(I need more drugs)
I haven’t had enough
(Not had enough)
I haven’t done enough
(Not had enough)
They’ll notice when I’m done
(Yeah, when I’m done)
The damage that I’ve caused
(Yeah, what I’ve caused)
Isn’t good for no one
(No good)

(So call my line lil’ babygirl)
(Call me up, call me up, call me up, bitch)
(I love the way she spin and twirl)
(Oh, I love the way she do it, yeah, I love the way she do it)

Call my line, lil’ babygirl
(Just call my line)
You know I could give you the world
(Give you the world)
I love the way she spin and twirl
(She spin and twirl)
I’m in love wit’ the way she’s dancin’
(I’m in love wit’ it)

Off of acid, baby, my mind’s blasted
(My mind’s blasted)
Poppin’ Xanax, I’m not finna last here
(I’m not gon’ last here)
I don’t know how I made it past last year
(Made it past last year)
I’m gon’ die out, really I’m so sad dear
(I’m so sad)

Call my line, lil’ babygirl
(Just call my line)
You know I could give you the world
(Give you the world)
I love the way she spin and twirl
(She spin and twirl)
I’m in love wit’ the way she’s dancin’
(I’m in love wit’ it)

What’s the plan? Yeah
Maybe my soul’s rancid
(My soul’s rancid)
I’ve got bands, bitch
Don’t act like a fan, yeah
(Don’t be a fan)
Causin’ damage once she’s in a trance, yeah
(She’s in a trance)
Shawty loves to do all of my drugs
(All of my drugs)

And I think I’m in love
(Yeah, I’m in love)
I’ve never had enough
(Not had enough)
I need to do more drugs
(I need more drugs)
I haven’t had enough
(Not had enough)
I haven’t done enough
(Not had enough)
They’ll notice when I’m done
(Yeah, when I’m done)
The damage that I’ve caused
(Yeah, what I’ve caused)
Isn’t good for no one
(No good)

https://youtu.be/u2kjDr6gfMc?si=A1_8A_K1bvMTDQug

NOGOOD (p. SOGIMURA)

<a href="http://dreaminginthevoid.blogspot.com/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank"><b>DREAMING IN THE VOID BLOG</b></a> | <a href="http://soundcloud.com/dreaminginthevoid" rel="nofollow" target="_blank"><b>Other sounds</b></a>

Adult development and maturity theories include the purpose in life concept, in which maturity emphasizes a clear comprehension of life's purpose, directedness, and intentionality which, contributes to the feeling that life is meaningful.
http://goo.gl/bHQs6

Source:
http://youtu.be/aGx4IlppSgU

Joseph Campbell on Maturity

One of the most burning questions in life is what it is you’re called to do with it. What is your life’s purpose? What great work are you meant to do?

Guidance on this question can come from many sources, and my guest today says that one of the best is the Bhagavad Gita, a text of Hindu scripture thousands of years old. He’s a psychotherapist, yoga teacher, and author of The Great Work of Your Life: A Guide for the Journey to Your True Calling. Stephen Cope and I begin our conversation with an introduction to the Bhagavad Gita, the significant influence it’s had on philosophers and leaders for ages, and what it can teach us about making difficult decisions. We then discuss the insights the Gita offers on the four pillars of right living, beginning with discerning your true calling or sacred duty. We unpack the three areas in your life to examine for clues to your life’s purpose, and why that purpose may be small and quiet rather than big and splashy. Stephen then explains the doctrine of unified action, why you have to pursue your calling full out, and why that pursuit should include the habit of deliberate practice. We also discuss why it’s central to let go of the outcome of actions to focus on the work itself, and the need to turn your efforts over to something bigger than yourself. All along the way, Stephen offers examples of how these pillars were embodied in the lives of eminent individuals who lived out their purpose.

#616: A Guide for the Journey to Your True Calling

Creaks (Original Game Soundtrack)

Releasing Small Wheel

A conversation with  Liz Stanley.

This episode's guest is Elizabeth Stanley, a professor at Georgetown University and author of the book "Widen the Window: Training Your Brain and Body to Thrive During Stress and Recover from Trauma." Liz is a U.S. Army veteran who came to practice (in part) to help her with PTSD. In their conversation, David and Liz discuss contemporary definitions of trauma and how this relates to the current moment; the neurophysiology of trauma, including the relationship between what Liz terms the “thinking brain” and “survival brain”; and their current assessments of the impacts of COVID-19, it’s impact on social windows of tolerance, and their hopes for the path ahead.

Episode 14 | Widening the Window of Tolerance

JBPWAVE: Paradise

That's God

Songs of Mythology

The Individual

JBPWAVE: Father

Transcendence of Suffering

Artist, DJ, WaveLord. 🌊👑 Architect of the Meaningwave® Universe enquiries@meaningwave.com

I Can Make You Like Me

AKIRA THE DON

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