Category Archives: synchronicity

  Today’s ruling by the U.S. Supreme Court reflects what’s deeply wrong with this country. The specifics: Hobby Lobby, a Christian owned hobby company, challenged the contraception part of the health care mandate in the Affordable Care Act that requires … Continue reading →

    In 1934, Victor Goddard of the Royal Air Force was flying a Hawker Hart biplane over Scotland when he was caught in a heavy storm and got lost. He realized he needed to find a landmark in order … Continue reading →

It’s ironic, if not a synchro, that TM is the well known abbreviation for both Transcendental Meditation and trademark. That’s because TM, the entrepreneurial meditation company, has literally trademarked meditation—or at least that’s how it seems. Of course, you can … Continue reading →

  On June 23, the temperature in South Florida hit 99, at least according to my weather app. The app, in fact, had been calling for a high of 100.  This temperature is more in line with August or September … Continue reading →

We’ve all heard the phrase, ‘That would never happen in real life.’ It’s often said about over-the-top scenes in movies in which characters seemingly have super human capabilities. Action films, of course, are full of such characters, who in real … Continue reading →

I frequently experience simple little synchros—sometimes silly ones—recognize them, but within a day or two they’ve faded from memory. So I decided to jot this one down before I forgot the details. However, as I did it so, it just … Continue reading →

This woman’s encounter/sighting was suppressed for a long time, then was included in a documentary in the 1960s. Fascinating.

With the popularity of The Hunger Games – books and movies – I started hearing the word dystopia more often. Dictionary.com defines the word as “a society characterized by human misery, as squalor, depression, disease, and overcrowding.” Its antonym, of … Continue reading →

The video speaks for itself.

  You Are the Placebo: Making Your Mind Matter by Dr. Joe Dispenza, was recommended to us by Nancy Pickard and it may be the most important book I’ve read in years. In April 1986, Joe Dispenza was a 23-year-old … Continue reading →