| At the juncture of science, spirituality and the supernatural |
"Charlie loves us to be beautiful, and he let us be beautiful. He robbed us from our parents, and he gave us back to ourselves. And he wouldn't take us hanging on him: he wouldn't be our "leader." He made us be strong inside ourselves and be our own leader, but see our parents, they didn't do that, they made us depend on them, ask them questions." --Lynette Squeaky Fromme, http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=jm9cjrwBIdM
4 years, 1 month, 2 days, 18 minutes, 12 seconds until the Mayan end of Age.
December 21 2012 (11:11am GMT). The Mesoamerican Long Count calendar, notably used by the Maya civilization among others of pre-Columbian Mesoamerica, completes its thirteenth b'ak'tun cycle since the calendar's mythical starting point (equivalent to 3114 BC August 11 in the proleptic Gregorian calendar, according to the "GMT-correlation" JDN = 584283). The Long Count b'ak'tun date of this starting point (13.0.0.0.0) is repeated, for the first time in a span of approximately 5,125 solar years. The significance of this period-ending to the pre-Columbian Maya themselves is unclear, and there is an incomplete inscription (Tortuguero Stela 6) that records this date. It is also to be found carved on the walls of the Temple of Inscriptions in Palenque, where it functions as a base date from which other dates are computed. However, it is conjectured that this may represent in the Maya belief system a transition from the current Creation world into the next. The 2012 Winter Solstice will also occur on this day at 11:11 UTC. --wikipedia . See also
"When you get old, the only things you remember are the things you dared to do and the things you didn't dare to do. All the daily stuff, the things you had to do, the things someone paid you to do, blur into the nothingness of 'unimportant to your soul', and when you look back on your life you only see the dreams you made happen and the dreams you were afraid to pursue." --P.J. Gaenir's grandfather
Dare! Chance favors the bold.
