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Was ich gerade mache? Ich ärgere mich gerade, weil ich an der Schulmedi zin+ an derNaturmedizin als Alternative glaubte. Beide helfen nicht,reine Einbildung.Ich glaube ehe r an ein KZ,ohne Pillen,ab
er mit Zwangsarbeit würd
en mir helfen.Was habe ich schon alles versucht,
nichts hilft! Alles das was
man nicht nehmen sollte
dagegen hilft,Kaffee weil es den Blutdruck hochput scht beruhigt mich.Das muß man sich mal vorste llen,Fycompa 2mg,das im
mer bisher half dagegen
nicht mehr.Hätte ich Hanf
obwohl verboten,ich würd
e es nehmen! Was habe ich schon alles versucht,
nichts half auf Dauer.Nur
die Extreme bei meiner Epilepsie. Ich kann mich
noch entsinnen wie Arbeit
mir im Garten half,auch bei Regen unter widrigen
Umständen.So werde ich
es auch jetzt halten.Ich weiß selbst das ich trotz
allem,daß ich gesund bin
+ noch äußerst fit! Ich las se mir von daher durch Ärzte auch keine Epilep sie vorgauckeln.Ich werd e jetzt meine Tabletten wieder ausschleichen! Als Jugendlicher habe ich
gesoffen wie die anderen
Bier,wie ein Lump,wie ma n so schön sagte,gerauch t+ nichts passierte groß. Besoffen hättr ich bestim mt auf Messen keine Kun stwerke verkaufen könne n.Ich konnte damals auch Auto fahren+heute soll garnichts gehen.Ich kom me mir vor wie ein Weich ei.Ich trage noch heute keine Brille,habe noch heute dunkle Haare für mein Alter von bald 85 Jahren.Ich reagire noch besser als mancher Jüng ling+ wenn ich sah wie alt damals eine Jüdin r den ist,die damals im KZ be stimmt schuften mußt e.Sie ließ sich nicht klein
kriegen,meine Hochachtu ng! warum kann ich das nicht auch.Zuoft lese ich von neuen Krankheiten,gu t wenn man wenige kennt
wie ich! Vielfacht Einbild ung,vorallem wenn es um Arbeit geht.Unsere Natur medizin hat zwar weniger Nebenwirkungen,ist jedo ch auch auf Dauer ange legt.So gesehen ist das auch keine Lösung+Heil ung reine Einbildung.Nur
weil es bequemer ist im
Rollstuhl zu sitzen oder mit Stock zu laufen lasse
ich mich bestimmt nicht auf solche Scherze ein. Ich wohne weiterhin nicht
im Parterre,auch das übt
+ zu REWE generell mit
Rucksack einkaufen,natür lich ohne Auto! Auch Büc her lese ich weiterhin mit
Leidenschaft.Am liebsten
würde ich mich mit Leute n umgeben,die so denken
wie ich.Lieber heute als morgen auf Fernreisen ge
hen+das obwohl ich läng
er als 50 Jahre verheirate t bin.Ich bin zwar vorsicht
ig,aber meine es geht alle
s wenn man nur will+ mit
den richtigen Leuten sowi
eso! Und jetzt werde ich
mal überlegen wie man Epilepsie wirklich in Griff
bekommt!

Bewertung: Sehr Gut

Bald kommt das Hasenfest Ostara

Für unsere Ahnen war der Hase ein heiliges Tier, das sie verehrten. Er ist ein Symbol für Fruchtbarkeit, Erneuerung, Reichtum und Fülle sowie Langlebigkeit und Reinkarnation. Als Begleiter der Frühlingsgöttin Ostara ist er bis heute ein wichtiger Bestandteil des heidnischen Osterfestes, während er im Christentum stark vereinfacht nur noch kleinen Kindern bunte Ostereier bringt.

Dabei ist das Ursymbol des Hasen und seine damit verbundene Funktion als Krafttier eine mächtige Gestalt. Er ist weise und gütig, verbunden mit der Kraft des Mondes. In seinen Augen spiegelt sich die Weite des Universums.

Hasendarstellungen alter Kulturen reichen tausende von Jahren in die Vergangenheit zurück. Wir finden sie im alten Rom, in Ägypten und sogar bei steinzeitlichen Höhlenmalereien.

Es dringend an der Zeit, die edlen Werte des Hasen wieder zu entdecken und ihm den nötigen Respekt entgegen zu bringen. Nur so wird er auch uns mit der Fülle des grossen Ganzen beschenken.

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https://www.facebook.com/share/ZCajebtfKuH7vvMY/

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Suptil,daß Vertrauen aderer mißbrauchen,
was sie erlebten,ist die unterste Schublade!

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Mit einer Gerichtsverhandlung,
werden sie wohl nicht auskommen!

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Ich sehe bei ihnen überall Spuren der geplanten Vernichtung!

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http://www.kuenstlerderwelt.de/r10032/r1003201.html

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NICHT GLEICHES MIT GLEICHEM VERGELTEN !!!

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Die Bandbreite Ihrer extern erschaffenen Dilemmen ist schon erstaunlich!
Ich erahnen,daß sie zum lernen auserwählt wurden.

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Erst waren sie ein kleiner König und dann wurden sie dazu getrieben,vollkommen zu versagen.
Hinzu,seltsame Freunde!
Aber sehr viele ihrer Gäste waren auch hochinteressant!

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Gratis Hör-Programm „Superhirn“ für sofortige Aktivierung von Produktivität und Fokus.

Erlebe noch heute das volle Potenzial deiner Gehirnleistung mit der wirkungsvollen Sound-Technologie von neowake®. Wirkt in nur 5 Minuten.

Klicke auf das Bild, um zu erfahren was ich meine!

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Schütte dem Mann doch mal die Leber,bis zur Schädeldecke voll,vielleicht fängt er dann an zu weinen...

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Bloß keine Diskusion mit dem Mann,der hat immer "RECHT" und wird sofort nervös!

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Warum verschiebt der Mann ihre Kühltruhe um 4 Meter und zieht den Stecker raus ??

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Saint Patrick's Day
from Wikipedia

Art by Erle Ferronnier

Saint Patrick's Day, or the Feast of Saint Patrick (Irish: Lá Fhéile Pádraig, lit. 'the Day of the Festival of Patrick'), is a religious and cultural holiday held on 17 March, the traditional death date of Saint Patrick (c. 385 – c. 461), the foremost patron saint of Ireland.

Saint Patrick's Day was made an official Christian feast day in the early 17th century and is observed by the Catholic Church, the Anglican Communion (especially the Church of Ireland), the Eastern Orthodox Church, and the Lutheran Church. The day commemorates Saint Patrick and the arrival of Christianity in Ireland, and, by extension, celebrates the heritage and culture of the Irish in general. Celebrations generally involve public parades and festivals, céilithe, and the wearing of green attire or shamrocks. Christians who belong to liturgical denominations also attend church services and historically the Lenten restrictions on eating and drinking alcohol were lifted for the day, which has encouraged and propagated the holiday's tradition of alcohol consumption.

Saint Patrick's Day is a public holiday in the Republic of Ireland, Northern Ireland,[14] the Canadian province of Newfoundland and Labrador (for provincial government employees), and the British Overseas Territory of Montserrat. It is also widely celebrated in the United Kingdom, Canada, Brazil, United States, Argentina, Australia, South Africa,[16] and New Zealand, especially amongst Irish diaspora. Saint Patrick's Day is celebrated in more countries than any other national festival. Modern celebrations have been greatly influenced by those of the Irish diaspora, particularly those that developed in North America.

St Patrick
Saint Patrick was a 5th-century Romano-British Christian missionary and Bishop in Ireland. Much of what is known about Saint Patrick comes from the Declaration, which was allegedly written by Patrick himself. It is believed that he was born in Roman Britain in the fourth century, into a wealthy Romano-British family. His father was a deacon and his grandfather was a priest in the Christian church. According to the Declaration, at the age of sixteen, he was kidnapped by Irish raiders and taken as a slave to Gaelic Ireland. It says that he spent six years there working as a shepherd and that during this time he found God. The Declaration says that God told Patrick to flee to the coast, where a ship would be waiting to take him home. After making his way home, Patrick went on to become a priest.

According to tradition, Patrick returned to Ireland to convert the pagan Irish to Christianity. The Declaration says that he spent many years evangelising in the northern half of Ireland and converted thousands.

Patrick's efforts were eventually turned into an allegory in which he drove "snakes", heathen practices, out of Ireland, despite the fact that actual snakes were not known to inhabit the region.

Tradition holds that he died on 17 March and was buried at Downpatrick. Over the following centuries, many legends grew up around Patrick and he became Ireland's foremost saint.

Celebration and traditions.
According to legend, Saint Patrick used the three-leaved shamrock to explain the Holy Trinity to Irish pagans.

Today's Saint Patrick's Day celebrations have been greatly influenced by those that developed among the Irish diaspora, especially in North America. Until the late 20th century, Saint Patrick's Day was often a bigger celebration among the diaspora than it was in Ireland.

Celebrations generally involve public parades and festivals, Irish traditional music sessions (céilithe), and the wearing of green attire or shamrocks. There are also formal gatherings such as banquets and dances, although these were more common in the past. Saint Patrick's Day parades began in North America in the 18th century but did not spread to Ireland until the 20th century. The participants generally include marching bands, the military, fire brigades, cultural organisations, charitable organisations, voluntary associations, youth groups, fraternities, and so on. However, over time, many of the parades have become more akin to a carnival. More effort is made to use the Irish language, especially in Ireland, where 1 March to St Patrick's Day on 17 March is Seachtain na Gaeilge ("Irish language week").

Since 2010, famous landmarks have been lit up in green on Saint Patrick's Day as part of Tourism Ireland's "Global Greening Initiative" or "Going Green for St Patrick's Day". The Sydney Opera House and the Sky Tower in Auckland were the first landmarks to participate and since then over 300 landmarks in fifty countries across the globe have gone green for Saint Patrick's Day.

Christians may also attend church services, and the Lenten restrictions on eating and drinking alcohol are lifted for the day. Perhaps because of this, drinking alcohol – particularly Irish whiskey, beer, or cider – has become an integral part of the celebrations. In Ireland, this relaxation of fasting rules is notably marked by the consumption of stout, a dark ale beer that is a key part of the celebration, with breweries preparing months in advance for the demand. The Saint Patrick's Day custom of "drowning the shamrock" or "wetting the shamrock" was historically popular. At the end of the celebrations, especially in Ireland, a shamrock is put into the bottom of a cup, which is then filled with whiskey, beer, or cider. It is then drunk as a toast to Saint Patrick, Ireland, or those present. The shamrock would either be swallowed with the drink or taken out and tossed over the shoulder for good luck.

Wearing green and shamrocks.
On Saint Patrick's Day, it is customary to wear shamrocks, green clothing or green accessories. Saint Patrick is said to have used the shamrock, a three-leaved plant, to explain the Holy Trinity to the pagan Irish. This story first appears in writing in 1726, though it may be older. In pagan Ireland, three was a significant number and the Irish had many triple deities, which may have aided St Patrick in his evangelisation efforts. Roger Homan writes, "We can perhaps see St Patrick drawing upon the visual concept of the triskele when he uses the shamrock to explain the Trinity". Patricia Monaghan says there is no evidence the shamrock was sacred to the pagan Irish. Jack Santino speculates that it may have represented the regenerative powers of nature, and was recast in a Christian context‍—‌icons of St Patrick often depict the saint "with a cross in one hand and a sprig of shamrocks in the other".

The first association of the colour green with Ireland is from a legend in the 11th century Lebor Gabála Érenn (The Book of the Taking of Ireland). It tells of Goídel Glas (Goídel the green), the eponymous ancestor of the Gaels and creator of the Goidelic languages (Irish, Scottish Gaelic, Manx). Goídel is bitten by a venomous snake but saved from death by Moses placing his staff on the snakebite, leaving him with a green mark. His descendants settle in Ireland, a land free of snakes. One of the first, Íth, visits Ireland after climbing the Tower of Hercules and being captivated by the sight of a beautiful green island in the distance.

The colour green was further associated with Ireland from the 1640s, when the green harp flas used by the Irish Catholic Confederation. Later, James Connolly described this flag as representing "the sacred emblem of Ireland's unconquered soul". Green ribbons and shamrocks have been worn on St Patrick's Day since at least the 1680s. Since then, the colour green and its association with St Patrick's Day have grown. The Friendly Brothers of St Patrick, an Irish fraternity founded in about 1750, adopted green as its colour. The Order of St Patrick, an Anglo-Irish chivalric order founded in 1783, instead adopted blue as its colour, which led to blue being associated with Saint Patrick. In the 1790s, the colour green was adopted by the United Irishmen. This was a republican organisation—founded mostly by Protestants but with many Catholic members—who launched a rebellion in 1798 against British rule. Ireland was first called "the Emerald Isle" in "When Erin First Rose" (1795), a poem by a co-founder of the United Irishmen, William Drennan, which stresses the historical importance of green to the Irish. The phrase "wearing of the green" comes from a song of the same name about United Irishmen being persecuted for wearing green. The flags of the 1916 Easter Rising featured green, such as the Starry Plough banner and the Proclamation Flag of the Irish Republic. When the Irish Free State was founded in 1922, the government ordered all post boxes be painted green, with the slogan "green paint for a green people"; In 1924, the government introduced a green Irish passport.

The wearing of the 'St Patrick's Day Cross' was also a popular custom in Ireland until the early 20th century. These were a Celtic Christian cross made of paper that was "covered with silk or ribbon of different colours, and a bunch or rosette of green silk in the centre".

History
Saint Patrick's feast day, as a kind of national day, was already being celebrated by the Irish in Europe in the ninth and tenth centuries. Saint Patrick's feast day was finally placed on the liturgical calendar of the Catholic Church in the early 1600s, due to the influence of Waterford-born Franciscan scholar Luke Wadding. Saint Patrick's Day thus became a holy day of obligation for Catholics in Ireland. It is also a feast day in the Church of Ireland, part of the Anglican Communion. The church calendar avoids the observance of saints' feasts during certain solemnities, moving the saint's day to a time outside those periods. Saint Patrick's Day is occasionally affected by this requirement, when 17 March falls during Holy Week. This happened in 1940, when Saint Patrick's Day was officially observed on 3 April to avoid it coincidinth Palm Sunday, and again in 2008, where it was officially observed on 15 March. Saint Patrick's Day will not fall within Holy Week again until 2160. However, the popular festivities may still be held on 17 March or on a weekend near to the feast day.

Saint Patrick's was perceived as the middle day of spring in the Irish calendar. People expected that weather would be improved following the festival, and farmers would begin planting potato