I'm just fuming about what you know who had to say, and a couple of regulars on the View stood up for him.
'The View' Debates Glenn Beck's Japan Comments (VIDEO)
'The View' Debates Glenn Beck's Japan Comments (VIDEO)
I'm just fuming about what you know who had to say, and a couple of regulars on the View stood up for him.
'The View' Debates Glenn Beck's Japan Comments (VIDEO)


Today, I walked in the rain. Haven't walked in the rain in years.
Sang out loud - didn't give a crap who heard me.
It was great.


The Law of Polarity and the Japan Disaster:
The Law of Polarity states that everything has an equal opposite. You cannot have an up without a down, an inside of a room without an outside of a room, a front of you without a back of you. More important......you cannot have a bad without a good.
To me, as I am sure with all of you, things look very bad in Japan right now. There are entire communities wiped out. There are nuclear power plants melting down, and there is debris and destruction almost everywhere. It is very easy to only focus on these horrible things, right?
Let's all take a step back and ask ourselves the question......"What's good about it?" and remember, the Universal Laws work the same all the time. What has happened in Japan, at least to me, looks very bad. I also know there has to be very much good in the situation. All I must do is find it. Instead of focusing on how horrible this all makes me feel, I should look for the good, find it and focus on it.
As I continue to sit here and think about "what's good" already some things come to mind. I have seen an outpouring of help being offered to the people of Japan. One of the first search and rescue teams on the ground was a team from New Zealand which is still recovering from its own earthquake. On the news feeds I have seen neighbors helping neighbors and sharing instead of hoarding and complaining about why nobody is helping them.
I cannot help but believe the world will come out of this with new and better ways to generate and store nuclear energy. This may even stir the creative juices into high gear to create better fuel and energy alternatives which won't harm the environment when Mother Nature flexes her muscles. Maybe we could even harness the energy generated from events like these, store it and use it to our benefit. I also believe this event will lead to improved warning systems for earthquakes and tsunami's in the future. This list can go on and on.
The only limits to our imaginations are those we impose on ourselves.
I challenge each of you today to stop feeling down and depressed about what has happen. Yes, have compassion and love for the people and what they are going through. Also ask yourselves, "What is good about it and what can I do to help?" If you open yourself up for the answer you will be surprised at what you hear (that little nudge inside from the Universe). Take action on that nudge! You will be so glad you did.
-Pyper-
I appreciate what you say, and the context in which you put it. It depends on how mad Mother Nature is as to whether man can stop her. Sometimes she is more gracious than at other times. She was definitely furious about something in Japan.Andy, my remarks are not intended as "snide." It only takes seeing one photo from Japan to know that all man made things are not recognized by mother nature. Seawalls are built for man's appeasement, but in reality, they won't stop mother nature. I'm merely using what you said about mother nature and putting it into local terms.