News on the Green Transition

[…] Although the principles of international climate diplomacy suggest that poorer countries, being less responsible for climate change, have less duty to go green, many face strong economic incentives to do so anyway. Most countries in the global south are energy importers, and therefore must use scarce foreign currency to buy oil and gas. […]

Today, We Are Lucky

[…] objectively, I was a very, very lucky person and it was important to remind myself of this fact or else risk a self-absorption so complete that I might actually disappear into my own navel. /// I am not unlucky, I said aloud. I have a home; I have parents who love me, despite their recent abandonment; I have food; I have strong legs and a brain that works (usually) and my teeth are fairly […]

Laughter, #24

“No matter where in the world you go [ … ] the laughter of children is universally uplifting. The mirth of adults can be variously jealous, insecure, sadistic, cruel, or absurd, but the sound of playing children evokes the ideal of a simple and pure act”

T Thorn Coyle on Law, One Point on the Pearl Pentacle

The content explores the relationship between law, pride, and natural alignment. It emphasizes that true pride fosters community and connection, while distorted laws rooted in unworthiness lead to isolation. By recognizing personal laws and their impact, individuals can align better with natural law, fostering balance and harmony within themselves and the wider world.