Oct 8, 2026 · 22 min · 10 segments
The Tibetan Buddhist practices were meant for the hardest moments in life. The Dalai Lama practiced them when the Chinese brutally took over Tibet, and forced him from his home. In this episode we…
Kathy WesleyGuestDavid WeaverGuestVirginia WeaverGuestIt's a fun protest: lots of folks in costume, a Statue of Liberty, a male nun, a dinosaur guy, a bagpipe player.
You can almost forget that human beings are incarcerated without due process, held in chaotic centers, and deported to countries they've never been to.
He was imprisoned by the Chinese after that country's ruthless takeover of Tibet, and sentenced to 18 years of prison.
He looked at the shackles on his hands, but determined that they would not shackle his mind.
This didn't mean that he didn't hate them or that he wouldn't want them to face consequences for their actions.
It meant he could feel the karmic burden they took upon themselves, and this practice kept his mind free.
They say that they're the ones to protect the rule of law while they're running around disobeying court orders, trying to rule via unconstitutional executive orders, and I still haven't seen those Epstein files anywhere.
[crowd cheering]
And there's a moving speech by Deirdre Reece with a call for compassion for those who are suffering at the hands of the powerful.
As long as people stand up and lift their voices in solidarity.
It's a fun protest: lots of folks in costume, a Statue of Liberty, a male nun, a dinosaur guy, a bagpipe player.
You can almost forget that human beings are incarcerated without due process, held in chaotic centers, and deported to countries they've never been to.
He was imprisoned by the Chinese after that country's ruthless takeover of Tibet, and sentenced to 18 years of prison.
He looked at the shackles on his hands, but determined that they would not shackle his mind.
This didn't mean that he didn't hate them or that he wouldn't want them to face consequences for their actions.
It meant he could feel the karmic burden they took upon themselves, and this practice kept his mind free.
They say that they're the ones to protect the rule of law while they're running around disobeying court orders, trying to rule via unconstitutional executive orders, and I still haven't seen those Epstein files anywhere.
[crowd cheering]
And there's a moving speech by Deirdre Reece with a call for compassion for those who are suffering at the hands of the powerful.
As long as people stand up and lift their voices in solidarity.
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