Supernatural Music Video - Send Me an Angel

 I LOVE THIS SHOW SUPERNATURAL AND THE MUSIC ALSO AND SHOWS LIKE THE EVENT, HAVEN, LOST, FLASH FORWARD, FOR THIS IS ALL NOT JUST SHOWS IT IS GETTING READY TO HAPPEN, MY GUESS 2012, AS A AMERICAN INDIAN WE ARE TAUGHT THIS AS YOUNG ONES THAT THE STAR PEOPLE ARE COMING BACK FOR US AMERICAN INDIANS, BUT WE ARE LIVING IN A TIME, WHERE OUR SCIFI, IS GETTING READY TO BE OUR NEW REALITY, AND THE SUPERNATURAL WILL BE THE NATURAL, AND THE PARANORMAL WILL BE THE NORMAL, I AM A SEEKER AND A TEACHER OF 2012 AMRERICAN INDIAN PROPHECY, THERE WILL BE A GREAT PARIDIGM THAT WILL CHANGE EVERYTHING WE THOUGHT, WE KNEW, I AGREE WITH MY PEOPLE AND AS A INDIGO, I KNOW THE STAR PEOPLE ARE COMING BACK FOR US AMERICAN INDIANS, THEIR CHILDREN, SO THESE SHOWS I THINK ARE BEING MADE AND PLAYED MORE AND MORE AND HAVE GREAT FOLLOWINGS, BECAUSE PEOPLE'S SPIRITS ARE FEELING A CHANGE COMING. SO IF U FEEL IT GO WITH IT, ALL WILL BE WELL, IT CAN'T GO ON LIKE IT HAS NO MORE..SO 2012 WILL BE THE EVOLUTION FROM PHYSICAL MAN TO MEANTAL MAN TO THE LAST EVOLUTION THAT OF SPIRIT MAN, AND AND A NEW WORLD OF QUANTUM PHYSICS AND MULTI-DIMENSIONS, AND PARRALEL UNIVERSES AND MULTI-VERSES, DON'T BE AFRAID OF IT, EMBRACE IT,,FOR IT IS OUR LAST HOPE AND MOTHER EARTH'S LAST HOPE...BETTY SULLIVAN ROUNDHEAD

Meredith Brooks - I'm a bitch, I'm a lover

I love this song, because it names all the places I come from inside, I am a bitch, as a American Indian from Wolf clan,being called is bitch is a compliment, but I am sinner, saint, good, bad, strong, weak, angel, lover, a inner child, a mother....and I embrace all parts of me, good or bad,because that is what being human is about...Betty Sullivan RoundHead

Supernatural - O' Death (FULL SONG)

 I LOVE THE SHOW SUPERNATURAL, I AM A SCIFI FREAK AND I AM LIVING TO BE OLD ENOUGH TO SEE THAT THE SCIFI OF MY YOUTH IS BECOMING THE REALITY OF MY OLD AGE, BUT TODAY WHEN WATCHING THE SHOW, I HEARD THIS SONG AND IT TOUCHED ME IN MY SOUL, WHY I DO NOT KNOW BUT IT DID...BETTY SULLIVAN ROUNDHEAD

Supernatural - Carry On My Wayward Son

I GIVE THIS SONG TO MY SON, ROB MCCOLGIN, HE IS IN A BAD PLACE WITHIN HISSELF DEEPEST SELF, HE IS MY FIRSTBORN CHILD AND SON AND I LOVE HIM, HE IS LIKE ME IN MANY WAYS, BUT IN THIS INSTANCE HE IS LIKE ME, IN THAT WE BOTH HAVE A TORTURED SOUL, BUT LIFE IS HOPE, AND I HAVE LIFE, SO I HAVE HOPE, IF I DID NOT I COULD NOT GO TRHOUGH ALL I HAVE BEEN THROUGH WITH MY TWO BOYS, FOR I HAVE LEARNED FOR AS MANY JOYS OF PARENTHOOD THERE ARE, THERE IS ALSO MUCH PAIN AND HEARTBREAK, BUT I KNOW IF U BELIEVE AND WANT SOMETHING STRONG ENOUGH, YOU CAN MAKE IT A REALITY, AND I DO WANT PEACE AND HAPPINESS FOR MY TWO BOYS, ROB MCCOLGIN AND JOHN RAINWATER, AND I WANT IT STRONG ENOUGH, THAT I KNOW IT WILL BE A REALITY..

How a dog named Hachi, teaches us how to be human again

I WATCHED A MOVIE LAST NITE "HACHI ,A DOGS TALE" HAD ME CRYING BUCKETS OF TEARS

 

I CRIED SO MUCH, NOT JUST OUT OF SADNESS FOR HACHI, BUT BECAUSE WE HUMANS, HAVE GOTTEN TO THE POINT OF NON HUMANESS, SO MUCH SO, THAT IT TAKES A DOG NAME HACHI TO REMIND US ONCE AGAIN, HOW TO BE HUMAN

 

THE MOVIE WAS ABOUT A DOG NAMED  HACHI, HAVE U SEEN IT?

I DID NOT KNOW UNTIL THE END IT WAS ABOUT A REAL DOG IN JAPAN.

BUT THE STORY WAS ABOUT THIS DOG THAT WAS SENT FROM A BUDDHIST MONK TO A FRIEND IN AMERICA,WELL CAT GOT LOST IN TRAVEL POINTS AND HIM AND CAGE FALL OUT OF TRAIN, THIS WAS SET IN 40'S I THINK, ANYWAY THIS PROFESSOR FINDS HIM AND TAKES HIM HOME AT FIRST WIFE DIDN'T WANT HIM TO KEEP THE DOG, BUT SHE GAVE IN,FIRST THING HE DID WAS TRY TO TEACH HACHI TO FETCH BUT HE NEVER WOULD LEARN, HE ASKED HIS KARATI TEACHER WHY THE DOG WOULD NOT LEARN TO FETCH, KARATI TEACHER SAID, HE DOES NOT HAVE A REASON, WHEN HE DOES HE WILL LEARN, BUT HACHI HATED BEING AWAY FROM PROFESSOR, SO EVERYDAY WHEN PROFESSOR WENT TO WORK, HE WOULD TRY TO GET THE DOG TO STAY IN YARD SO HE LOCKED GATE, BUT HACHI WANTED TO BE WITH HIM, SO AFTER PROFFESSOR WOULD LEAVE FOR WORK, EVERYDAY SNOW OR SUNSHINE, HE WOULD OPEN GATE AND GO SIT IN SMALL PART IN FRONT OF TRIAN TERMINAL,ALL THE VENDORS AND LOCALS GOT TO KNOW AND LOVE HACHI, AND  HE WOULD BE THERE WAITING FOR THE PROFESSOR WHEN HE GOT OFF COMUTER TRAIN, AND THEY WOULD GO HOME, WELL ABOUT FIVE YEARS LATER, WHEN PROFESSOR WAS GETTING READY TO GO TO WORK, HACHI DECIDED TO GET THE BALL FOR FIRST TIME A FETCH, THE PROFESSOR COULD NOT UNDERSTAND WHY HE DID THIS, BUT EACH TIME HE TRIED TO LEAVE HACHI WOULD KNOCK BALL AWAY AND GO FETCH IT, SO PROFESSOR LOCKED GATE AND LEFT, AND HACHI AS HE HAD DONE FOR FIVE YEARS, WENT TO PARK IN FRONT OF TERMINAL, AND WAITED FOR TRAIN TO BRING PROFESSOR HOME THAT DAY PROFESSOR DID NOT COME, HE DIED THAT DAY, HIS LAST THOUGHTS WERE OF HACHI, TRYING TO WARN HIM BY FETCHING THE BALL, SO HACHI WAITED AND WAITED, HE SAT THERE FOR DAYS AND DID NOT MOVE, VENDORS FED HIM AND TRYED TO TELL HIM HACHI, HE IS NOT COMING BACK, SO HACHI WENT SOMEWHERE FOR THE NIGHT BUT EACH DAY AT 5 O'CLOCK HE WOULD BE AT PARK, WAITING FOR THE PROFESSOR HE DID THIS EVERYDAY, FOR NINE YEARS, WHEN IT WAS SNOWING, COLD, RAINY OR HOT HE WOULD BE THERE EACH DAY AT 5, AS THE YEARS WENT BY, IT TOOK HACHI LONGER TO GET TO PARK BY 5 FROM HIS SLEEPING SPOT HE WENT TO EACH NITE UNDER A ABANDONED TRAIN, BUT HE DID IT, THEN ONE DAY, TRAIN WAS APPROACHING AND HACHI DIED, DOING WHAT HE ALWAYS DID, WAIT FOR HIS BEST FREIND THE PROFESSOR..

 

NOW THERE IS MAYBE NO HUMAN THAT WOULD DO THIS, SO WHAT DOES IT SAY THAT A DOG WOULD, AND CHRISTAINS SAY DOGS DON'T HAVE SOULS, WELL THEN THEY NEVER HEARD OF HACHI///

 

HERE IS THE REAL HACHI STORY

 

Hachiko - Shibuya Station

Hachiko is a famous statue of a dog who possessed legendary loyalty to his owner. It is also the name of one of the many exits from Shibuya Station and the prime meeting place before a night out. Just hanging out near Hachiko for a while will give you some great people-watching opportunities.

Hachiko belonged to Professor Ueno Saburo’s, who loved Hachi a lot. Hachi  always went to see the master off and wait for his return at the Shibuya station everyday even in terrible weather. After the Professor's death, Hachi continued to wait at the station for his master's return.Statue of Hachiko - the faithful dog.

Shibuya Station Lines

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

BUT THIS IS WHAT HACHI TAUGHT ME...

Hachi's story is a beautiful testimont to love and loyalty, patience, and enduring friendship. But it can  be seen from a spiritual vievpoint, as we yearn as Hachi did with his master,  to stay connected with our loved ones and Creator.
We identify with Hachi and feel compassion for him, especially in his later years, because we, too, know what it means to be separated from our loved ones. He remembers what it was like to be connected to and in constant communion with his beloved not master but friend,. How can we be like  that again? Try showing up day after day with love and devotion to our loved ones, our country, our fellow human biengs and  to our Creator,then we can be like Hachi, a dogs that teaches how to be human...

The Truth About KKKillumbus and Columbus Day

The Truth About Columbus"Examining the reputation of Christopher Columbus"

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Christopher Columbus' reputation has not survived the scrutiny of history, and today we know that he was no more the discoverer of America than Pocahontas was the discoverer of Great Britain. Native Americans had built great civilizations with many millions of people long before Columbus wandered lost into the Caribbean. Columbus' voyage has even less meaning for North Americans than for South Americans because Columbus never set foot on our continent, nor did he open it to European trade. Scandinavian Vikings already had settlements here in the eleventh century, and British fisherman probably fished the shores of Canada for decades before Columbus. The first European explorer to thoroughly document his visit to North America was the Italian explorer Giovanni Caboto, who sailed for England's King Henry VII and became known by his anglicized name, John Cabot. Caboto arrived in 1497 and claimed North America for the English sovereign while Columbus was still searching for India in the Caribbean. After three voyages to America and more than a decade of study, Columbus still believed that Cuba was a part of the continent of Asia, South America was only an island, and the coast of Central America was close to the Ganges River.
Unable to celebrate Columbus' exploration as a great discovery, some apologists now want to commemorate it as the great "cultural encounter." Under this interpretation, Columbus becomes a sensitive genius thinking beyond his time in the passionate pursuit of knowledge and understanding. The historical record refutes this, too.

Written by Jack Weatherford
"Author of 'Indian Givers'" Copyright © 2000 Weatherford
All Rights Reserved

Why American Indians do not celebrate KKKillumbus Day

It's Columbus Day - Why American Indians are not celebrating KKKillumbus Day.
 
"We shall take you and your wives, and your children, and shall make slaves of them, and we shall take away your goods, and shall do you all the mischief and damage that we can, and we protest that the deaths and losses which shall accrue from this are your fault ." - Christopher Columbus
Each October children in classrooms around the nation will dutifully recite their Columbus Day "facts": the ships ("the NiNa, the Pinta, and the Santa Maria."), the year ("In 1492, Columbus sailed the ocean blue..."), and even the fruit that the explorer thought best resembled the Earth (that would be the orange ). Our national leaders take time out of their busy schedules - raising money and covering up scandals - to commemorate the man who "found" America.
Of course by now many of us know that Columbus was not the first European to sail to North America - a Viking did that nearly 500 years earlier - and that the arrival of the Spanish empire wasn't exactly a blessing to the hemisphere. What many of us don't know, and what many more of us willfully ignore, is what Columbus really was the first to do on our side of the pond.
Christopher Columbus, you see, was a slave trader, a gold digger, a missionary, and even a war profiteer in the name of Ferdinand and Isabella. The arrival of Columbus's small fleet on what is now San Salvador (that's Spanish for "Holy Savior") was greeted by the "decorous and praiseworthy" Taino Indians (Columbus's words) and was followed almost immediately by mass enslavement, amputation for sport, and a genocide that claimed over four million people in four years. That's quite a saving.
His arrival also marked the beginning of 500 years of imperialism, enslavement, disease, genocide, and a legacy of impoverishment and discrimination that our nation is only beginning to come to terms with. Today American Indians lack adequate healthcare and housing, receive pitiful education, face daunting barriers to economic opportunity, and see their lands (that would be the whole of the continent) overrun with pollution and big business.
Columbus Day has been celebrated as a federal holiday since 1971, making it the first of only two federal holidays to honor a person by name. The other celebrates the Rev. Martin Luther King, Jr.
It isn't Christopher Columbus and the conquistadors, though, that resemble the selflessness of the Rev. King and the best traditions of the American ideal. From the hospitality of the Taino Indians toward Columbus's crew, on which he remarked at length in his diaries, to the generosity of the Wampanoag in sharing their traditional feast with the Pilgrims, the history and tradition of Indian cultures have characterized the values of a plural and welcoming community. Even today American Indians proudly serve a country that has given them so little and taken so much.
A disproportionate number of young men and women fight and die for our country and for the constitution (based on the Iroquois Confederacy) that did so little to protect their own freedoms. Lori Piestewa, a Hopi soldier, became the first Indian woman to die in combat for the US military, when her convoy - famous for her friend Jessica Lynch - was ambushed outside Nasiriyah, Iraq. Her memory, like the sacrifices of so many of our Indians, is too often forgotten or obscured by the mass media and the gener al public.
So today we honor their sacrifices. We honor the dedication of American Indians to the best aspirations of people everywhere, the commitment to democracy, to the constitution, and to the right to vote. And we honor the generosity and selflessness of our best Americans, especially those tribes that greeted our nation's first immigrants with curiosity and open arms.
While many people, including the entire federal workforce, take Monday off for Columbus Day, INDN's List will be hard at work protecting the rights of Indians everywhere. We believe in this democracy everyone ought to have a right to vote, a right to run for office and a voice to be heard. Please continue supporting our work and our candidates, and lodge your protest of Columbus Day by contributing to INDN's List on "his" day.