INVITATION TO THE MOUNT SHASTA VORTEX

HurricaneEveryone is invited to the Mt Shasta Vortex for the Dr. Yuen Full Moon in June Seminar:  June 6th and 7th at the Mt Shasta Resort, to be exact.   Guaranteed to spin your mind!

What in the world is the Mt Shasta Vortex, you’re probably asking, and that’s a tough question.  So let’s  leave the mountain out of it and start with something simple.  A vortex is an energy phenomenon mostly identifiable by what it sets in motion.

We see the effect of this energy phenomenon all the time in nature—hurricanes, tornadoes, dust devils, water spouts, maelstroms etc.  Nothing like a good maelstrom to set you on your way.

The actual whys behind each vortex, however, get gnarly, especially when scientists get a hold of them.  And the poor buggers still can’t tell you the real why for anything, so let’s just plop some of their scientific thoughts out in the open: A vortex, by nature, contains a lot of energy in its circular motion alone. Furthermore,  in an ideal medium, energy can never be dissipated, so a vortex persists forever!

I love that!  Scientists, for all their claim to logic, are the first to go running through eternity spouting their  absolute attitudes.  I read that fun ‘forever’ fact in Wikipedia, and here’s a neat equation I got to go with it.

 \vec \omega = \nabla \times \vec \mathit{u}.

Never mind that the equation refers to a vortex formed in visible components, such as a liquid.   There are no visible components for the Mt Shasta vortex, but we can bare witness to the people’s antics that are spinning around inside it.

Speaking from experience, I find those antics wild and humorous enough to prove that there is a unique energy field around the mounttain, and once again I invite you to participate in the Dr. Yuen full moon in June seminar.  Come enjoy the vortex and decide for yourself.

Be warned, though. When the Mt Shasta vortex gets a hold of you, it is pretty dang insistent, persistent and consistent. Humans of all nationalities and all walks of life succumb to the pull, not to mention that there’s a constant flow out the other end to make room for the new.  I like to call it the Tao of Change.

Laura, signing off.


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