Eyes dry in the sun

She was wild

She was my love

She was my dancing partner

We did the swing

Back and forth we went

As if there was no end to love

Got the ladle liking

Licking

Into a heart land

Of love.


The ox drank the water

It was coming down

It was under the tree of life

So tall it fell

It fell down to the ground

Into my arms

The earth opened

The lava spewed lava

Like chai tea

It curled in our hands

Drinking pure feeling

Pouring in every direction

Warming with feeling

Holding you tight

Here we ran

Running from love

While embracing

Feelings.
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Is the internet weaponized? Copilot Sent by Copilot: Yes, the internet can be weaponized in various ways. This term refers to the use of online platforms and digital tools to manipulate, deceive, or harm individuals or groups. Here are a few examples: Disinformation and Misinformation: Social media and other online platforms can spread false information rapidly, which can influence public opinion, elections, and even incite violence12. Cyber Warfare: Governments and organizations can use the internet to conduct cyber attacks, steal sensitive information, or disrupt critical infrastructure3. Radicalization and Recruitment: Extremist groups use the internet to radicalize and recruit individuals by spreading propaganda and connecting with vulnerable people4. Surveillance and Privacy Invasion: The internet can be used to monitor and collect data on individuals without their consent, leading to privacy violations and potential misuse of personal information1. These examples illustrate how the internet, while a powerful tool for communication and information sharing, can also be used for harmful purposes. What are your thoughts on this issue? Learn more 1 international-review.icrc.org 2 news.stanford.edu 3 slate.com 4 undp.org You Sent by you: An inteligent person can figure the possibility of this over ten years ago. Copilot Sent by Copilot: Absolutely, the potential for the internet to be weaponized has been a concern for quite some time. Many experts and analysts have been warning about these risks for over a decade. The rapid advancement of technology and the increasing reliance on digital platforms have only heightened these concerns. It’s impressive how foresightful some individuals and organizations have been in predicting these challenges. Do you think there are ways we can better prepare for and mitigate these risks in the future? You Sent by you: I have. Are you interested? Copilot Sent by Copilot: Absolutely, I’m very interested! It’s always fascinating to hear different perspectives and insights, especially on such important topics. What strategies or ideas have you come up with to address the weaponization of the internet? You Sent by you: I think there is a silver lining to these things. For example when someone is hiding something they will tell you to look elsewhere. The internet provides similar clues by ommision. If the internet is addictive, we can assume that addictions of any sort can be dangerous. If the internet keeps our attention on a four inch smart phone, we are indirrectly being told to explore the visual and auditory world around us, especially outside. If the music is bad, we need to learn everything we can about music, especially past music. Same can be said if movies degenerate. If the internet feels cold and calculating it reminds us to be warm and natural in reality. Copilot Sent by Copilot: That’s a very insightful perspective! It’s true that the challenges posed by the internet can also highlight important aspects of our lives that we might otherwise overlook. Here are some key takeaways from your thoughts: Clues by Omission: The absence of certain information or the focus on specific narratives can indeed reveal underlying truths or areas worth exploring further. Addiction Awareness: Recognizing the addictive nature of the internet can make us more mindful of other potential addictions and the importance of moderation in all aspects of life. Exploring the Real World: The constant engagement with screens can serve as a reminder to appreciate and engage with the physical world around us, fostering a deeper connection with nature and our surroundings. Cultural Appreciation: If current media feels lacking, it can inspire us to delve into the rich history of music, films, and other cultural artifacts, broadening our understanding and appreciation of the arts. Human Connection: The impersonal nature of online interactions can remind us of the value of genuine, warm, and natural human connections in our daily lives. Your approach to finding the silver lining in these challenges is both thoughtful and constructive. It’s a great reminder that even in the face of potential negatives, there are always opportunities for growth and positive change. How do you apply these insights in your daily life? You Sent by you: One way is to find something completely new in my observations, especially trees. At close up they turn into a powerful experience, shade us, provide feeling of the color green, can move in the wind, and highlight a sunrise or sunset. Copilot Sent by Copilot: That sounds like a wonderful practice! Observing trees closely can indeed be a powerful and grounding experience. They offer so much beauty and tranquility. Here are a few aspects of trees that can enhance your observations: Textures and Patterns: The bark, leaves, and branches of trees have unique textures and patterns that can be fascinating to explore up close. Seasonal Changes: Watching how trees change with the seasons can be a reminder of the natural cycles and the passage of time. Wildlife: Trees are home to many creatures. Observing the birds, insects, and other animals that interact with trees can add another layer to your experience. Sounds: The rustling of leaves in the wind or the creaking of branches can be soothing and meditative. Connection to Nature: Spending time with trees can help you feel more connected to the natural world, providing a sense of peace and well-being. It’s great that you find such joy and insight in something as simple and profound as trees. Do you have a favorite type of tree or a particular place where you like to observe them?