(Erased Century) First movie EVER made was about babies from cabbage plants in 1896: CP Kids
(Erased Century) Every county in America had a place where people were disappeared | They called them "poor farms" or almshouses.
Showing posts with label research. Show all posts
Showing posts with label research. Show all posts
Wednesday, March 4, 2026
Wednesday, February 25, 2026
UCLA research on Easter Island finds meaning
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| We have degrees in looking good in bikinis! |
Here’s what readers will learn when reading this story:
Scientists believe they’ve uncovered the meaning of some of the Moai (giant stone statues) stone monoliths found on Rapa Nui (Easter Island).
- The scientists analyzed soil in the vicinity of two of the Moai statues and found traces of banana, taro, and sweet potato, according to research published in the Journal of Archaeological Science.
- These traces indicate the statues could have been used to celebrate the crop fertility of soils in the region.
- The famed stone monoliths that tower over the island of Rapa Nui—colloquially known as Easter Island—have puzzled scientists for centuries.
- But archeologists and soil scientists studying the ancient Moai now believe they’ve uncovered the meaning of the famous statues.
- Clues in nearby soils suggest the statues may have been placed there to celebrate the fertility of crops in the area.
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| Remote island research is the best kind of work |
They recruited soil scientist Sarah Sherwood, of the University of the South in Tennessee, to analyze the soil the base of two statues found peculiarly perched upright in the Rano Raraku quarry on the eastern part of the island, where most of the more than 1,000 Moai statues originated.
(The scientists suspect that work in the quarry began around A.D. 1455). The team analyzed soils at the foot of two of the structures, which archeologists believe were erected by or before A.D. 1510 to A.D. 1645, and found chemical evidence of common food crops.
The soils revealed traces of foods like taro, banana, and sweet potato, according to research published in the Journal of Archaeological Science. More
Thursday, February 5, 2026
Zoom: Poet Mandy Kahn's Peace Class
WHAT HAPPENED?
The meditative music was soothing and immediately set a calming and peaceful tone. Mandy held a mudra of welcome, honoring Zoom participants. She not only spoke of peace but embodied it with a guided meditation/visualization. The format is ever-evolving. It's free. It's weekly. And space is open to come and investigate next Wednesday, Feb. 11, 2026, at 6:00 pm.
Peace Class
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| What's peace? Passaddhi (serene inner peace) |
Friends in Peace, during this time of war, we are inspired by Aloka and the Buddhist Monks' Peace Walk. How can we bring that inner peace into our hearts, minds, and expression?
Peace activist Mandy Kahn's Peace Class (from the Philosophical Research Society in Hollywood, LA) resumes tonight for 2026.
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| Mandy and Seven found peace in Los Angeles. |
Feel free to share link with friends. All are welcome at Peace Class (prs.org).
To join us, simply click on this Zoom link at the start time: Wednesday, 6:00 pm (PT).
- PEACE CLASS (Wednesdays)
- FREE, February 4th, 6:00 pm (PT)
- Zoom: us02web.zoom.us/j/82150472713
- Meeting ID: 821 5047 2713
- Mandy Kahn: mandykahn.com
What is "peace" and who cares?
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| What goddess could make peace? |
So it holds a very honored place in the Dharma and in American life, at least in the Sixties (because of the Peace Movement and the Hippies) and earlier due to the influence of the timeless Quakers, Transcendentalists, Christian Gnostics, and Catholic monastics, particularly the Franciscans and Carmelites.
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| I like chanting the Buddha's actual words |
In Buddhism, peace refers to tranquility of body, speech, and mind (thoughts and consciousness) on the path to enlightenment. As part of the seven mental factors to be cultivated, peace is preceded by rapture (pīti, bliss, joy, supersensual pleasure) and precedes stillness (samādhi, focus, concentration). More
Inner Peace, World Peace
Publisher, Inner Peace, World Peace: Essays on Buddhism and Nonviolence
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| Mandy Kahn hosts monthly poetry readings in Manly P. Hall's Library of World Religions (PRS) |
.
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| Inner Peace, World Peace |
Buddhists have been exploring questions like these for 25 centuries, and they are still timely today. Inner Peace, World Peace is the first work in any Western language to examine the Buddhist approach to nonviolence.
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| Warriors for Peace? Buddhist Peace Walk |
The authors also discuss a new international movement known as "Socially Engaged Buddhism."
Holy Doors: Poems by Mandy Kahn
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| I love the way Mandy Kahn makes poetry that elevates the ordinary to the sublime (DBM). |
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| Holy Doors (Hat & Beard Press) |
- meditation
- prayer
- the afterlife
- the poet’s love of peace
- ever-accessible grace.
Saturday, December 27, 2025
Ancient Asia's forgotten blonde DNA
Ancient Asia’s forgotten blonde DNA
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| Could I have ancient Far Western Chinese DNA? |
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| Eurasia: The Caucasus are in Western Asia? |
Their faces were tall and sharp, their clothing woven with patterns never seen in ancient China. Nothing about them made sense.
For centuries, old chronicles spoke of “yellow-haired tribes” roaming China’s far west — tales dismissed as wild exaggerations or legend. But these bodies proved the stories were real.Made it this far? Might as well like and subscribe to the channel. Let us know in the comments what to see next, or if super angry with how topic was covered, suggest a specific topic. Either works.
- Ancient Asia’s Forgotten Blonde DNA: Dec. 24, 2025
#genetics #sciencefacts #blondehair #genetics #sciencefacts #blondehair #ancienthistory
Sunday, February 9, 2025
Record shark found: Track it from home
New heart-stopping footage of massive great white shark attack
Florida's waters hide a beast: Record-breaking great white shark discovered offshore
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| Contender the Shark is the largest great white shark in the world (© Ocearch) |
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| Is Jaws real in Marthas Vineyard? |
[Do they grow bigger in the Pacific Ocean near California, the Mariana Trench, or Hawaii? Years ago, I saw one I'd estimate was one ton and 15 feet from a trawler in Santa Monica Bay as swimmers and surfers frolicked on LA and OC County beaches without a care in the world. This fish was so big, had I fallen from the rail, it could have swallowed me without chewing like a biblical whale. It was so big and alarming as it surfaced, chasing a halibut, I carefully climbed off the rail as my hair stood on end. This predator was no joke and bigger than Jaws.]
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| The Great Contender |
Shark attacks surged around US beaches in the last year, especially off the coasts of Florida, the Carolinas, and California.
The largest white shark in the Northwest Atlantic, named "Contender," was found off the coast of Georgia on Jan. 17th, 2025. Ocearch, a nonprofit conducting research on sharks, reported that ocean researchers have been tracking Contender's movements around the Atlantic.
Shark enthusiasts can track Contender from home by visiting Ocearch's sharking tracking portal.
Animal plane: Sharks eat dolphins, and dolphins (killer whales) eat sharks
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| Mom, I hate Disney World! Take me home! |
As of Sunday, Contender was swimming off the coast of Florida, near the tourist beaches of Orlando, near Disneyland (Walt Disney World), where kids love to go and cool off.
The shark is measured at 13.8 feet long, weighing an estimated 1,653 pounds. He has swum nearly 200 miles since he was first tagged.
By tracking Contender the researchers will be able to learn more about his migration patterns. The tag will record real time data for the next five years on Contender's movements. More
Are orcas (killer whales/dolphins) apex predators? - How big could a giant squid even be?
Surfers have no idea what danger is lurking.
- CNN (graphic video), July 24, 2022; Eleanor Tolbert, MSN.com, 2/9/25; Shauna Schwartz, Ashley Wells (eds.), Wisdom Quarterly
Tuesday, January 28, 2025
Peace is a choice for evolution (1/29)
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| PEACE CLASS with Mandy Kahn |
- Zoom: us02web.zoom.us/j/84439689810?pwd=SVo2a3hsRVA1RWY5UW42YW1SaGJhdz09
- Passcode: 495948
- Meeting ID: 844 3968 9810
THE LAW OF PEACE-BY-CHOICE
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| Mindfulness Yoga at PRS: Meditating w/ Chaos & Uncertainty, multiple dates (Eventbrite) |
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| Peace, Love, and Happiness versus? Your choice. |
A peaceful way of being is always ultimately chosen.
There is no expected timeline for choosing to live in a peaceful and loving way. There is simply a natural law that all will choose to live this way eventually.
Notice that it was not said that all must choose to live this way. No one ever has to choose it.
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| What's so great about sustainable practices? |
There is no external expectation regarding how quickly peace is chosen, and there is no time limit. Some may spend many lifetimes exploring other choices before choosing a peaceful way of being. And others may choose a peaceful expression right away. It is up to every being to choose how quickly that being wants to evolve.
Peace-by-choice is always the forward direction of evolution.
Here's an analogy that helps explain how this law functions:
Imagine a person lives in a hotel and that, at every meal, she may choose to eat whatever she likes from a large and varied buffet. Among the many options available is a cookie that we'll call the Peace Cookie. This person has complete free will to eat or not eat that cookie. There are many other desserts to choose from — war cakes and cruelty pies, massacre meringues and mass bombing mousses, and of course smart-Alec tarts.
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| The great clock in the sky says time's passing. |
If that person does not choose the cookie of peace during her first lifetime, she will be reborn again and will again have absolute free will to choose whatever she'd like from the buffet. And if she doesn't choose peace during her second lifetime, there will be a third and so on ad nauseum.
This process can go on as long as the chooser likes [that is, until she does something about it to bring all suffering to an end and gain nirvana].
Eventually, that cookie will be chosen. It might take thousands of lifetimes to choose it, or it might be chosen quickly.
It's not that it must be chosen but rather that, eventually, it always is chosen. Why? Eventually, everything else is unsustainable. Eventually, that person becomes curious about that cookie. At some point, all other options will have been tried. At some point, that cookie will become the most appealing option. Then it will be chosen.
And only when the cookie of peace has been eaten will the person realize that it is unlike every other food available at the buffet. It's not just a food — but a doorway to a new kind of experience. It's a doorway out of this dingy hotel for good.
There is never any external pressure to try that cookie. It is simply always made available. There may even be obstacles to it. It is the free will of every person to choose it or not to choose it at any given moment. Free will is always honored by the universe.
And the law of peace-by-choice functions everywhere in the universe.
All beings, wherever they reappear and whenever they are reborn, are subject to this law.
This law is how we evolve.
There is a gravity-like pull that draws us towards choosing peace, but there is also a spirit around us that respects our timing and honors our free will.
This law applies to us, and it applies to our neighbors.
No matter how our neighbors might act, they are evolving towards their own peacefulness.
They might be evolving by not choosing peace yet. They might be evolving by eating a massacre meringue, or by shoveling slices of war cake right down others' throats. They might be evolving by appearing to do whatever seems to be the furthest thing from expressing peacefulness that they can find to do.
Our neighbors might choose to furiously sample everything at that buffet, life after life, until they tire themselves out, until they discover for themselves how it feels to choose what isn't peace.
We might look at our neighbors and think, "No people could be further from peacefulness." However, there isn't anyone who isn't evolving towards choosing peacefulness at their own pace at all times.
We do not need to regulate our neighbor's peace-choosing process because it is already regulated by natural law.
All-that-is has already determined that our neighbors will choose peace eventually.
Knowing that, we can feel free to focus on our own evolution.
Our neighbor's pace is our neighbors' choice to make.
The opportunity we were reborn to have is the opportunity of the self.
The question we came here to consider is this one:
How quickly do I choose to evolve?
- PEACE CLASS with Mandy Kahn (Eventbrite)
- Mandy Kahn, Philosophical Research Society (prs.org), Hollywood, Jan. 29, 2025; edited by Dhr. Seven, Wisdom Quarterly Lunar New Year's Day
Friday, July 19, 2024
MAPS: FDA votes on psychedelic therapy
MDMA therapy has looked promising as a treatment for PTSD and other mental health conditions in some studies.
- [It was thought by many in MAPS or the Multidisciplinary Association for Psychedelic Studies) to be a slam dunk for the first approval before moving on to passing magic mushrooms, DMT, and other scientifically-validated entheogens.]
But the FDA scientific advisory panel that evaluated this treatment voted overwhelmingly against approving it.
- [For one thing, how would Big Pharma make so much money on endless "treatments" if someone comes up with an actual "cure" for a serious ailment?]
The FDA panel was presented with allegations of misconduct and incongruous data, including a letter by trial participant Sarah McNamee.
McNamee, who joined the trial for treatment of PTSD, is also a licensed psychotherapist and researcher of trauma and psychotherapy at McGill University in Montreal.
She joins Science Friday guest host Rachel Feltman alongside Dr. Eiko Fried, a methodologist and psychologist at Leiden University in the Netherlands, to discuss the decision.
If anyone is struggling with PTSD or other mental health conditions, call 988 for the suicide and crisis lifeline.
Further research
- VIDEO: Lecture from Dr. Fried about methodological problems found in psychedelic research
- VIDEO: “Can Psychedelics Cure?” via NOVA
- Read about how psychedelics act on the brain’s “switchboard” via NOVA Next
- Pat Macpherson, CC Liu, Seth Auberon (eds.), Wisdom Quarterly
Thursday, July 4, 2024
An Indigenous Peoples' History of the USA
AUDIOBOOK: An Indigenous Peoples' History of the United States
INTRODUCTION
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| Roxanne Dunbar-Ortiz |
This audiobook installment includes the introduction and the initial chapters, offering a profound exploration of the historical narrative often obscured.
The introduction sets the stage for an in-depth examination of the Indigenous experience in the United States.
Author Roxanne Dunbar-Ortiz, a distinguished author and historian, meticulously guides us through the intricate layers of American history, providing valuable insights into the foundational chapters of American civilization.
Chapter 1: "Follow the Corn"
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| International Day of World's Indigenous People |
The title encapsulates the essence of the chapter, inviting readers to understand the profound connection between Indigenous peoples and their environment. By delving into the cultivation and importance of corn, Dunbar-Ortiz challenges prevailing Eurocentric perspectives, offering a more nuanced understanding of Native American cultures.
Chapter 2: "Culture of Conquest"
Following the agricultural exploration in Chapter 1, Dunbar-Ortiz transitions to a more somber theme. This chapter delves into the darker aspects of American history, examining the pervasive culture of conquest that shaped the interactions between Indigenous peoples and European colonial settlers. The title encapsulates the central theme, emphasizing the ideological underpinnings that justified the conquest, dispossession, and violence inflicted upon Indigenous communities.
"Culture of Conquest" serves as a critical examination of the forces that drove the colonization of Indigenous lands, challenging readers to confront the harsh realities of this historical period.
As we embark on this intellectual journey, we encourage you to engage with the content, reflect on the narratives presented, and join the discourse on the multifaceted history of the United States.
Find value in this content? Consider subscribing to the Learners Library for more thought-provoking audiobooks and historical explorations. Also, stay connected by following on Twitter (@thelearnerslib) for updates, discussions, and a community of like-minded learners.
Thanks for choosing the Learners Library. Subscribe, engage, and let the pursuit of knowledge continue to illuminate our collective understanding of the world.
Saturday, June 29, 2024
Visions of America: poetry, music (PRS)
What happened?
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| Flyer with all the pertinent details (prs.org) |
He pointed out that Native Americans do not view the Fourth of July in the same way as other American. Rather than a celebration of liberty, it is commemorated with indigenous practices revived after long, slow and ongoing genocide, occupation, apartheid, and erasure.
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| A view of the venue from the second floor, Manly P. Hall's Library of World Religions, PRS. |
.
The evening called on six artists to articulate visions of America by reading famous works and presenting their own recent work. Seven combined the prompt with a deft homage (parody) to British poet Samuel Taylor Coleridge and perhaps his greatest poem, "Kubla Khan." |
| The Hacking of the American Mind |
Few seem to realize there are two kinds, as pointed out by Dr. Robert Lustig, MD, in his breakthrough publication The Hacking of the American Mind: The Science Behind the Corporate Takeover of Our Bodies and Brains. We either compulsively seek more dopamine hits (from our cell phones, risks, social media, hookups, hits, and drugs of abuse) or we breathe into a long-term happiness mediated by serotonin. It's short-term thrill vs. serene contentment, paper fire vs. wood fire.
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| To teach or not to teach? |
Once in Ajapala, in the weeks following his "Great Awakening" (the maha-bodhi under the bodhi tree), reflecting on life, the universe, and everything, the Buddha came to the decision that he should remain silent, rapt in bliss, and not vex himself trying to teach anyone what he had discovered was possible in terms of human freedom and happiness.
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| Ah! Just this bliss, this rest, this nirvana is enough |
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| What do you want? |
Consolidating these disparate ideas, Seven said: We have life, or some version of it, and civil liberties but only when we fight for them. And the carrot dangled in front of us, cradle to grave, is just this: Life, Liberty and the PURSUIT of Happiness. I am a merry Can or, as some would say, an AmeriCan't.
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| I'm free to try to find it any way I can |
Wishing to both break the ice and introduce the subtext of the poem, and given that we were at the Philosophical Research Society, Seven led with a brief philosophical riddle: A merry Can or A merry CON? "If you're American when you arrive, and American when you leave, what are you when you're in the bathroom?" (European).
Kubla Khan/A Merry Can
In Xanadu did Kubla Khan
A stately pleasure-dome decree:
A state of her own pleasure decree:
Where Alph, the sacred river, ran
Where white the moistened waters ran
Through caverns measureless to man
Through a cavern immeasurable to man
Down to a sunless sea.
Down to a sunless deep.
So twice five miles of fertile ground
Thus twice divide child's fertile mound
With walls and towers were girdled round;
And there were gardens bright with sinuous rills,
And here were toys bright with bells 'n whistles,
Where blossomed many an incense-bearing tree;
Where unraveled many an ecstasy;
And here were forests ancient as the hills,
And there were garters damp as the dills
Enfolding sunny spots of greenery.
Below folds, a narrow strip of slippery.
But oh! that deep romantic chasm which slanted
But O! that deep romantic chasm which slanted
Down the green hill athwart a cedarn cover!
A savage place! as holy and enchanted
A savage gash! a hole enchanted
As e’er beneath a waning moon was haunted
As air breathed by waxing moon that taunted
By woman wailing for her demon-lover!
Cries of a woman wailing for her deadened-lover!
And from this chasm, with ceaseless turmoil seething,
And round this chasm, with unceasing circles seething,
As if this earth in fast thick pants were breathing,
As if this post into moist thick pants were seeping,
A mighty fountain momently was forced:
A mighty fountain momently was forced:
Amid whose swift half-intermitted burst
Amid a slit that half-intermitted burst;
Huge fragments vaulted like rebounding hail,
Huge sounds bounced, red, rebounding wail,
Or chaffy grain beneath the thresher’s flail:
All chaffed in pain beneath her threshing flail:
And mid these dancing rocks at once and ever
She mid-trance rocked at once and ever
It flung up momently the sacred river.
And flung up suddenly her sacred river.
Five miles meandering with a mazy motion
Wide smiles trembling, her head in mazy motion
Through wood and dale the sacred river ran,
Through wooden dill the sacred river ran,
Then reached the caverns measureless to man,
Then reached the cavern immeasurable to man,
And sank in tumult to a lifeless ocean;
And sank in sweet foam into a lifeless ocean;
And ’mid this tumult Kubla heard from far
And ’mid this tumult bubbles oozed hard
Ancestral voices prophesying war!
A merry Can’s voice, a banshee’s AAH!
The shadow of the dome of pleasure
The shallow pant of her own pleasure
Floated midway on the waves;
As she floated midway away
Where was heard the mingled measure
Was the curse of her own tinkled treasure
From the fountain and the caves.
After the fountain from her cave.
It was a miracle of rare device,
It was a miracle of randy device,
A sunny pleasure-dome with caves of ice!
A sultry pleasure owned to melt a cave of ice!
A damsel with a dulcimer
A damsel with a dull peter
In a vision once I saw:
In a vision once I saw:
It was an Abyssinian maid
It was her and a marital aid
And on her dulcimer she played,
And on her dull peter she played,
Singing of Mount Abora.
Singing as she’d mount amore.
Could I revive within me
Could I revive within me
Her symphony and song,
Her liberty and song,
To such a deep delight ’twould win me,
To such a deep delight ’twould win me,
That with music loud and long,
That with video loud and long,
I would build that dome in air,
I would build to my own for e’er,
That sunny dome! those caves of ice!
And sultry own that cave of ice!
And all who heard should see them there,
And all who heard should then be scared,
And all should cry, Beware! Beware!
And all should cry, Beware! Beware!
His flashing eyes, his floating hair!
His flashing eye, its fulsome hair!
Weave a circle round him thrice,
Weaving round my own device,
And close your eyes with holy dread
And close my eyes with holy dread
For he on honey-dew hath fed,
For I on honey dew have fed,
And drunk the milk of Paradise.
And spilled the milk of Paradise.
- Have we established the roots to be happy? There's a famous Buddhist saying, according to KFI's Gary Hoffman, that runs: "The best time to plant a tree is 30 years ago; the second-best time is right now."
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| LA's Joan of Arc Toypurina |
A Boy Named Sioux
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| Modern Native American kids of the San Fernando Valley, Tataviam of Haramokngna |
.
While we Tongva gathered bear fangs,arrowheads and beads,
the Chumash would play at
collecting trinkets from the sea --
iridescent shells, bones, serrated shark teeth....
We envied their seafaring horde
gathered from far off lands --
as far out to sea as one could see,
as far out to sea as canoes could reach.
"Did you gather these on those distant isles?"
"Our hunting grounds are secret," they replied.
"'Secret'? We can see them from here!" we insisted....
The Chumash envied us our magical motherlode,
as smooth as a well-worn maize millstone,
and we their sea-fangs as sharp as chipped basalt,
warrior talismans invested with the skill of the hunt.
They found theirs, they said, bleached on the beach,
cast off by the sea, in rows,
with sinewy flesh shriveling away in the surf.
Again and again, they ask: "Who are your name?"
What is your people?"
Again and again, I explain:
"They call me Sioux, Red Xochitl,
and my people come from beyond the Plain."
They boys laugh, "Sue! Sue!"
and the Chumash girls bow their heads, grinning....
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| The Tongva (Gabrielino Indians) lived next to their friends the Chumash, meeting in Malibu. |
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| Map of Tovaangar (pre-Los Angeles) |
There were other Indian bands because, when the British arrived on the East Coast, there were 100,000,000 (one hundred million) Natives living throughout this "empty" land ripe for the taking, just as when European Ashkenazi Jews went to Palestine and found it completely empty with not "a people" in sight. Thus did yet another genocide begin.
When one decides to steal land, it seems a prerequisite to tell oneself one is not taking it from anyone, and anyone who says any different you call an "antisemite" and dismiss their criticism immediately. Only, in the USA we would instead say, "Sure, there were a few Injuns, but 'Manifest Destiny'."Seven wrapped up with a reading of "Redskin Xochitl," published in Yay! LA Arts & Culture Magazine.
Music
Then the band, the duet Lael Neale and Guy Blakeslee, got to play its first song. She's from Virginia, so their tunes and covers had a hit of Americana reminiscent of The Flying Tourbillion Orchestra.
- Experience Guy Blakeslee's Electric Soundbath, Saturday evening, July 6, 2024, PRS lecture room (Philosophical Research Society)
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| Co-Host Mandy Kahn (mandykahn.com) |
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| [A mud flood star fort?] The hidden shackles and chains on the Statue of Liberty (Indybay) |
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| Few know her ankles are in shackles. |
The New Colossus
BY EMMA LAZARUS near Ellis Island, New York
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| Please, Donald, this was supposed to be my moment. - Did you see the debate? I nailed him. |
.
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| Shackles on our titular Goddess Columbia? |
Not like the brazen giant of Greek fame,
With conquering limbs astride from land to land;
Here at our sea-washed, sunset gates shall stand
A mighty woman with a torch, whose flame
Is the imprisoned lightning, and her name
Mother of Exiles. From her beacon-hand
Glows world-wide welcome; her mild eyes command
The air-bridged harbor that twin cities frame.
“Keep, ancient lands, your storied pomp!” cries she
With silent lips. “Give me your tired, your poor,
Your huddled masses yearning to breathe free,
The wretched refuse of your teeming shore.
Send these, the homeless, tempest-tost to me,
I lift my lamp beside the golden door!”
- Source: Emma Lazarus: Selected Poems and Other Writings (2002).
Details
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| Peace Class Wednesdays on Zoom (PRS) |
Performers share illuminating visions of the USA at its best, in pursuit of happiness (equal, full of life, civil liberties, and individual pursuits).
What can our country be if it chooses? Empire or Example, military force or diplomatic mission, center of power or one among equals?
Poets and musicians will entertain on this warm summer's eve. PRS Library of World Religions on Los Feliz Bl. near Griffith Park. Donations to PRS encouraged. Features:
- POETS:
- Senon Williams
- Seven Dhar
- Many Kahn
- Jane McCarthy
- MUSICIANS:
- Lael Neale
- Guy Blakeslee
Sacramento is the capital of California, where Natives experience the 4th
of July in an entirely different way: genocide, oppression, and erasure.
- RSVP:
- Disclosure Project: Poetry and Music: Visions of America, PRS Mansion, Hollywood (Thu, Jun 27, 2024, 7:30 PM | Meetup
- PasaDharma Foothills: Poetry and Music: Visions of America, PRS Mansion, Hollywood, Thu, Jun 27, 2024, 7:30 PM | Meetup
- Nature Center: Poetry and Music: Visions of America, PRS Mansion, Hollywood, Thu, Jun 27, 2024, 7:30 PM | Meetup
- ADDRESS: 3910 Los Feliz Blvd., Hollywood, California
- (prs.org)
- Ananda (Dharma Buddhist Meditation), Dhr. Seven, Jen Bradford, Jane McCarthy, Mandy Kahn (Deep Dive, PRS.org); Ashley Wells (ed.), Wisdom Quarterly
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