68d0078f   
   a732b2e2   
   XPost: alt.religion.buddhism.tibetan, alt.buddha.short.fat.guy,    
   lt.religion.buddhism   
   XPost: alt.philosophy.zen   
   From: dalton@nfld.com   
      
   On Oct 16, 2020, David Dalton wrote   
   (in article<0001HW.253960500013882D70000631A38F@news.eternal-september.org>):   
      
   > On Oct 12, 2020, David Dalton wrote   
   > (in article<0001HW.253425FC005AA08670000358C38F@news.eternal-september.org>):   
   >   
   > > How many were still on and overwritten earlier tonight? Forty,   
   > > of which 32 were human and 8 were cetacean, and all had big   
   > > regions, though none covered the interior of Antarctica, though   
   > > a cetacean covered the coast. One of the humans was the one   
   > > Tsangyang Gyatso (who I called The Turquoise Bee on my web   
   > > page, but he may have been referring to someone else when   
   > > he used that term) was writing about in his “dragon-demon’s   
   > > thorns” poem. That could have been himself, but probably   
   > > not if he was successful and died or escaped by age 23.   
   >   
   > Those 32 past human primary avatar types were the stream   
   > of near-invisible figures that I observed on the beach   
   > just before my sun stare, as described on my Salmon   
   > on the Thorns web page.   
      
   When I say that Tsangyang Gyatso’s workings were supplanted   
   (which is a reference to Jacob), do I mean they were overwritten   
   with entirely new stuff? Not really, since as part of my four   
   components there is the popthrough component (popthroughs   
   of workings dating back as long as 12,000 years ago, including   
   the 40 mentioned above that were still on on subsets of my   
   global region), such that Tsangyang Gyatso’s workings were   
   overwritten but then were brought back in updated, expanded,   
   and reactivated form (as were the Buddha’s) as part of my   
   workings. However there is also a lot of new stuff, so I will   
   still refer to it as a supplanting (simultaneous destruction and   
   creation). But some may notice that Tsangyang Gyatso   
   now has a reach beyond his original region. Oh, and   
   in this paragraph I guess I am assuming he was writing   
   about himself in the “dragon-demon’s thorns” poem.   
      
   --   
   David Dalton dalton@nfld.com http://www.nfld.com/~dalton (home page)   
   http://www.nfld.com/~dalton/dtales.html Salmon on the Thorns (mystic page)   
   "Rain upon the water/Makes footprints sunk in sand./Anger upon angry   
   hurt,/Take me by the hand./Take me by the heartstrings..." (Ferron)   
      
   --- SoupGate-Win32 v1.05   
    * Origin: you cannot sedate... all the things you hate (1:229/2)