Author Archives: kjmaclean

(continued from Part 1) My Story, Part 2 Every 9 – 10 years or so, I went through a depressive phase. In 1979 I had a very severe case of the flu, which apparently triggered another depressive cycle. During these … Continue reading →

My Story I think it’s about time I told you about the various alternative medical and other therapies I have used in my 57 years on the planet to successfully treat a variety of serious illnesses. In my life I … Continue reading →

I have been frustrated by the news media’s inability to intelligently and clearly tell us why the United States (and the world) is in such a financial mess. So I did a little research, and have tried to explain things … Continue reading →

The Spiritual Warrior “Oh that God had given me [cunning], to meet such cruel dastards according to their villainy! The power to lie, and the love of it; the stealth to spy, and the glory in it; above all –– … Continue reading →

(this article is a result of my study of fractals and their relationship to science and spirituality) Buckminster Fuller and Benoit Mandelbrot (among others) show us that the world is connected fractally, over scales, meaning that when we look into … Continue reading →

Persistence When people hear the word “persistence,” they often think of the long, hard road toward manifestation. “If at first you don’t succeed, try, try again.” “Nothing ever comes easy in this world. You have to work for it.” “Put … Continue reading →

Through the Looking Glass In the famous story by Lewis Carroll, Alice goes through the looking glass and finds a strange world where things are distorted from reality.An image in a mirror is flipped 180 degrees, so although you get … Continue reading →

Winds of Change It seems that the denouement humanity has been looking toward is not 2012, asteroids hitting the planet, or spiritual enlightenment, but much more mundane: a financial crisis that appears to be endangering the world’s currencies and economies. … Continue reading →

The Bailout “I place economy among the first and most important virtues, and public debt as the greatest of dangers. To preserve our independence, we must not let our rulers load us with perpetual debt.”— Thomas Jefferson, 1743-1826 As usual, … Continue reading →