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SDSU involvement journal
SDSU involvement--Fall 2015
Date: 10/5/2015 11:49:57 AM ( 9 y ) ... viewed 787 times He's here for safekeeping :
The afternoon of oct 4 I celebrated the Succot Harvest Festival at the Leichtag Foundation
I brought a squash from The national Heirloom Expo @rareseeds #Heirloomexpo that wanted to sit in the Succah!
#SukkotHarvestFestival
#leichtagfdn#Encinitas #Leucadia #encinitaslife #sandiego #sukkot #loveleucadia Celebrating Rain Today. It is a day to Win Back Our Sacred Seeds
TIPS TO WIN BACK OUR SACRED SEEDS AND OUTGROW GMOs http://www.curezone.org/blogs/fm.asp?i=2255574
.
Ps if any of you would like to come down for Thanksgiving let me know.
From
#SDSU GREENFEST on track to end the drought in our lives
Great work helping to end the drought in our lives #sdsugreenfest I appreciated the root your dream event September 30 that was followed five days later by rain.
I have tremendous confidence that the current generation of youth can turn around the current predicaments they have inherited from previous generations.
The SDSU campus and neighborhood is potentially a Village where much goodwill can be generated to solve humanities problems. Let us research these kinds of human technologies of communication and creating safety for one another.
In my recent six-week travels to Santa Rosa Sebastopol area I was impressed with the local Sebastopol Whole Foods Market they closed at 9 PM, an hour earlier than most Whole Foods stores. They paid no one to do security. They left their organic produce including avocados outside the store all night long on the racks. I sense they had a different relationship to their community. That was not to say they did not have a homeless issue there, however the Goodwilled people would get together on a Saturday to make sure that anyone who was hungry had a good meal.
I saw churches that provided space for gardens to grow seeds, original Heirloom @rareseeds, so that the local community had vibrant adapted seeds for varieties with outstanding genetic biodiversity,
My recent introduction to the college area community garden right off the SDSU campus was equally inspiring. Henry and all the members are to be congratulated.
It was nice being present as the E3 representatives planted seeds and plants from nearby city farmers nursery.
I noticed that rain came two days following planting the Baker Creek enchanted Garden win back your sacred seed starter kit.
In my own neighborhood I noticed there are many fraternities and sororities. I believe in essence they have formed out of a desire to create community. I'm very interested in looking at the community projects that they do in their own neighborhoods.
--
I am on the Enchanted Garden Mobiles Journey to Win Back Our Sacred Seeds Get the Baker Creek Enchanted Garden Winning Back Sacred Seed Starter Kit & join the Enchanted Garden Club here http://plantyourdream.net/?p=21103
FYI
Ps if any of you would like to come down for Thanksgiving let me know.
From Facebook
October 5
Great work helping to end the drought in our lives #sdsugreenfest I appreciated the root your dream event September 30 that was followed five days later by rain.
I have tremendous confidence that the current generation of youth can turn around the current predicaments they have inherited from previous generations.
The SDSU campus and neighborhood is potentially a Village where much goodwill can be generated to solve humanities problems. Let us research these kinds of human technologies of communication and creating safety for one another.
In my recent six-week travels to Santa Rosa Sebastopol area I was impressed with the local Sebastopol Whole Foods Market they closed at 9 PM, an hour earlier than most Whole Foods stores. They paid no one to do security. They left their organic produce including avocados outside the store all night long on the racks. I sense they had a different relationship to their community. That was not to say they did not have a homeless issue there, however the Goodwilled people would get together on a Saturday to make sure that anyone who was hungry had a good meal.
I saw churches that provided space for gardens to grow seeds, original Heirloom @rareseeds, so that the local community had vibrant adapted seeds for varieties with outstanding genetic biodiversity,
My recent introduction to the college area community garden right off the SDSU campus was equally inspiring. Henry and all the members are to be congratulated.
It was nice being present as the E3 representatives planted seeds and plants from nearby city farmers nursery.
I noticed that rain came two days following planting the Baker Creek enchanted Garden win back your sacred seed starter kit.
In my own neighborhood I noticed there are many fraternities and sororities. I believe in essence they have formed out of a desire to create community. I'm very interested in looking at the community projects that they do in their own neighborhoods.
--
I am on the Enchanted Garden Mobiles Journey to Win Back Our Sacred Seeds Get the Baker Creek Enchanted Garden Winning Back Sacred Seed Starter Kit & join the Enchanted Garden Club here http://plantyourdream.net/?p=21103
FYI
I'd like to hear this kind of message coming from San Diego County as I'm reporting in the link below. I really enjoyed my interactions with the Sebastopol Grange and the local farmers guild up there on my recent trip that was sponsored by some of the leading organic food companies and food growers, as well as enchanted Garden club members.
The things the young people were doing in that area are creative and inspiring.
I saw youth who were 17 helping to run inspiring smoothie bars that had all kinds of superfood offerings.
I met a youth 19 years old who is partnering to create a delightful chocolate company with offerings that had no sugar that was refined.
I saw Youth Who had traveled around the world and brought back innovative for meds that were now being used to create health giving industries and products sold at the farmers market. One inventive young man was selling for kinds of Kvass and was a class act.
One groupI met at the local farmers Grange was out to save millions of pounds of wasted Raw wool and turn it into organic clothes. I've never heard the word fiber shed before.
I meant one man making an industry and herb called indigo that was a natural dye and could replace all the unhealthy chemical products that we wear now on a daily basis.
The same man was producing the first biodynamic beyond organic cotton that could replace all the pesticide produced cotton that's now harming our soils.
I saw hundreds of acres of mono cropped fields that could not exist without chemicals harming pollinators.
I want to see instead thousands upon thousands of youth and adults taking on growing food with indigenous seeds that can grow from the coldest climate to the hottest climate.
I met a man and others who call themselves botanical explorers.
They have discovered thousands of marginalized super foods that are still in the hands of indigenous peoples and need the youth to Shepherd These foods into becoming industries.
The community market in Sebastopol, the equivalent of our ocean beach peoples food store,had a bookshelf where its members could take a book and leave another book in exchange. There were some really good books there including all the harry potter books.
Groups got together to make sure those who are hungry got a meal every week. I saw a food pantry where there was drop off of organic food grown from the abundance of local food gardeners.
I saw a Whole Foods Market in Sebastopol that closed at 9 PM, had no security guard, and left all the fresh produce outside the store in its rack uncovered. That was not to say the community did not have some kind of homeless issues it was working on, yet there was some kind of trust going on here that is the spirit that brings rain where now there is drought.
I noticed trees growing with fruit on them that appeared to be on the side of the road for anyone's taking.
I saw people using the Internet to decide what time they would come together to share in an Apple press so that they might save the indigenous Gravenstein apple, rather than have it's cropland used for other purposes.
I'm sure San Diego has the equivalent spirit of generosity among many young people and advocates here,
I'm sure it's me that is out of touch.
I'm going to San Diego State University this afternoon Wednesday for a special event advancing "diverse city" called spread our roots.
I'm going to spend some time with my favorite group on campus the E3's.
It's time for youth to be supported in planting their dreams and winning back their sacred seeds.
I don't feel that herding youth into careers that support the GNP Are necessarily in the best interests of either themselves, nature, or the issues they will be facing when they're my age.
It's time for youth to be supported in taking on some really big projects that are vital and necessary.
Everyone in school now needs to be encouraged to get educated about the technology that plants bring us. I call this nature's original technology and we are part of it.
Attempting to jumpstart energy with the kinds of stimulants that you now find at the 7-Eleven Is not the answer.
When I was in my 30s San Diego State University had a co-op on campus that sold organic food.
There were organizations on campus that served vegetarian meals every Tuesday and gave us opportunities to go up to the mountains two or more times a year for weekends.
I personally love some of the sports teams at my nearby University SDSU and want to see the athletes and coaches introduced to truly helpful diets and natural supplements, if they do not already know about these.
I'd like to introduce a couple championship caliber athletes to the kinds of supplements that create champions in Europe. I'd like to do this with the permission of the coaches.
I want to see more food growing on campus where now there is lawn.
San Diego State University and it's cream of the crop students in the E3 organization were responsible in years past for creating the farmers market on campus and helping to create the student center as one of the top environmental structures in the nation.
I'm very impressed with the students in the E3 group that I met at the end of last semester and I'm going to change my schedule today so I can be with them at their meeting this afternoon in the student union.
Farmers guild link https://www.facebook.com/YourEnchantedGardener/posts/10153692237817235
COMMUNICATIONS WITH STUDENTS
VIA FACEBOOK
We need more creative approaches perhaps. How about some street theater at the farmers market? We have a really great drama department. When I was in college Kent state happened.
Four students were killed on campus. The food issue is killing off a lot of dreams.
Many of the students are stuck in the pizza box. There such a thing as growing a healthier pizza.
We need healthier ingredients inside us.
waste not; take your life out of the pizza box. This was one of my morning themes I was working with.
I understand about CSA's fizzlling out on campus.
getting healthier foods inside the students could be a #sdsugreenfest theme.
I gave a pep talk to the e3's a couple weeks ago. Let's explore some ideas.
Oct 8;9:25 am
Xxxxxxxxxcx
@heirloomexpo @rareSeeds @YourEG Heirloom Expo countdown news from the #plant yourdreamblog #leichtagfoundation.
Natures original technology trumps the technology that we can create
These inventions are really fascinating!
however, It's time to slow down and take a good close-up look at the amazing array of original seeds that can help us win back our own sacred seed nature when we grow them! Please spend some time getting your "beet" back with nature and take a look at some of the other simple seeds I recommend that you grow.
TIPS TO WIN BACK OUR SACRED SEEDS AND OUTGROW GMOs http://www.curezone.org/blogs/fm.asp?i=2255574
This year I've been having some very unusual experiences creating a conscious communion with the rain. I've had no less than 10 instances of rain coming when I planted seeds or been in the energy field of a group intention. I believe that when we discover and rediscover natures original technology and have a conscious relationship to all the natural elements we can end the drought in our lives.
Biotechnology has some interesting tricks; However nature gives us seeds and foods that can grow in every conceivable temperature from the hottest hot to the coldest cold. I heard my friend Joseph Simcox talk about this in his keynote address for the California rare Fruit Growers.
There are now marginalized foods waiting on the sidelines of life, still known by indigenous people, that could if grown out, provide unique and endless sources of economic benefit. these would be based on the benevolent mind principal that would more advantageous than our current model of making money off of each person's illness.
The disease industry may help the gross national product (GNP) however, we are going bankrupt from our investments. The greatest natural resource is a fully alive human being.
My mentor Dr. Bernard Jensen used to say in the 80s that he was not here to make a living off other peoples living (dying...). He had a profound understanding of nature and natural healing.
Have you read this article I wrote? There's magic in it.
TIPS TO WIN BACK OUR SACRED SEEDS AND OUTGROW GMOs http://www.curezone.org/blogs/fm.asp?i=2255574
Faina Margulis, co-president of E3's San Diego State University, plants a dream on Thursday, October 8 at the #Sdsufarmersmarket.
We had rain on September 30 #Sdsugreenfest. The Native Americans did a rain dance and I took the pot I had up to the ceremonial leader and asked him to water the seeds of the basics with rainwater I brought down from @heirloomexpo the National Heirloom Expo.
Two days later on October 2 members of the e3's plant did the ancient wheat in the win back are sacred seed starter kit to bring them just in the College Avenue community garden. Rain came two days later. I took this picture October 8 and the grass we planted was already a number of inches high table
I highly recommend this exercise and that that I called plant your dream.
This is the result of the win back your sacred seed starter kit that was planted October 2 six days before this picture was taken.
TIPS TO WIN BACK OUR SACRED SEEDS AND OUTGROW GMOs http://www.curezone.org/blogs/fm.asp?i=2255574
I am on the Enchanted Garden Mobiles Journey to Win Back Our Sacred Seeds Get the Baker Creek Enchanted Garden Winning Back Sacred Seed Starter Kit & join the Enchanted Garden Club here http://plantyourdream.net/?p=21103
I WROTE THIS THE MORNING OF SPREAD YOUR ROOTS
THIS WAD SEPTEMBER 30, 2015
I'd like to hear this kind of message coming from San Diego County as I'm reporting in the link below. I really enjoyed my interactions with the Sebastopol Grange and the local farmers guild up there on my recent trip that was sponsored by some of the leading organic food companies and food growers, as well as enchanted Garden club members.
The things the young people were doing in that area are creative and inspiring.
I saw youth who were 17 helping to run inspiring smoothie bars that had all kinds of superfood offerings.
I met a youth 19 years old who is partnering to create a delightful chocolate company with offerings that had no sugar that was refined.
I saw Youth Who had traveled around the world and brought back innovative for meds that were now being used to create health giving industries and products sold at the farmers market. One inventive young man was selling for kinds of Kvass and was a class act.
One groupI met at the local farmers Grange was out to save millions of pounds of wasted Raw wool and turn it into organic clothes. I've never heard the word fiber shed before.
I meant one man making an industry and herb called indigo that was a natural dye and could replace all the unhealthy chemical products that we wear now on a daily basis.
The same man was producing the first biodynamic beyond organic cotton that could replace all the pesticide produced cotton that's now harming our soils.
I saw hundreds of acres of mono cropped fields that could not exist without chemicals harming pollinators.
I want to see instead thousands upon thousands of youth and adults taking on growing food with indigenous seeds that can grow from the coldest climate to the hottest climate.
I met a man and others who call themselves botanical explorers.
They have discovered thousands of marginalized super foods that are still in the hands of indigenous peoples and need the youth to Shepherd These foods into becoming industries.
The community market in Sebastopol, the equivalent of our ocean beach peoples food store,had a bookshelf where its members could take a book and leave another book in exchange. There were some really good books there including all the harry potter books.
Groups got together to make sure those who are hungry got a meal every week. I saw a food pantry where there was drop off of organic food grown from the abundance of local food gardeners.
I saw a Whole Foods Market in Sebastopol that closed at 9 PM, had no security guard, and left all the fresh produce outside the store in its rack uncovered. That was not to say the community did not have some kind of homeless issues it was working on, yet there was some kind of trust going on here that is the spirit that brings rain where now there is drought.
I noticed trees growing with fruit on them that appeared to be on the side of the road for anyone's taking.
I saw people using the Internet to decide what time they would come together to share in an Apple press so that they might save the indigenous Gravenstein apple, rather than have it's cropland used for other purposes.
I'm sure San Diego has the equivalent spirit of generosity among many young people and advocates here,
I'm sure it's me that is out of touch.
I'm going to San Diego State University this afternoon Wednesday for a special event advancing "diverse city" called spread our roots.
I'm going to spend some time with my favorite group on campus the E3's.
It's time for youth to be supported in planting their dreams and winning back their sacred seeds.
I don't feel that herding youth into careers that support the GNP Are necessarily in the best interests of either themselves, nature, or the issues they will be facing when they're my age.
It's time for youth to be supported in taking on some really big projects that are vital and necessary.
Everyone in school now needs to be encouraged to get educated about the technology that plants bring us. I call this nature's original technology and we are part of it.
Attempting to jumpstart energy with the kinds of stimulants that you now find at the 7-Eleven Is not the answer.
When I was in my 30s San Diego State University had a co-op on campus that sold organic food.
There were organizations on campus that served vegetarian meals every Tuesday and gave us opportunities to go up to the mountains two or more times a year for weekends.
I personally love some of the sports teams at my nearby University SDSU and want to see the athletes and coaches introduced to truly helpful diets and natural supplements, if they do not already know about these.
I'd like to introduce a couple championship caliber athletes to the kinds of supplements that create champions in Europe. I'd like to do this with the permission of the coaches.
I want to see more food growing on campus where now there is lawn.
San Diego State University and it's cream of the crop students in the E3 organization were responsible in years past for creating the farmers market on campus and helping to create the student center as one of the top environmental structures in the nation.
I'm very impressed with the students in the E3 group that I met at the end of last semester and I'm going to change my schedule today so I can be with them at their meeting this afternoon in the student union.
Farmers guild linkhttps://www.facebook.com/YourEnchantedGardener/posts/10153692237817235
Sent from my iPhone
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