Re: Carlos Castaneda And The Shaman. Tales From The Jungle
Mar 06, 2008 03:20 AM
by Anton Rozman
Hi Perry and all,
>... each can take or leave what they want in their own way and in
their own time, if at all ? at the end of the day its our choice,
know one should be there to arbitrate what we should and should not
read or study or how we interpret things, the key to me is
discernment, take what we like and leave the rest.<
Thanks! Yes, this is all about.
May I warmly recommend the movie Don Juan De Marco; it is not a
"theosophical" movie but years ago I found a lot of theosophy in it;
and it can possibly help to uncover a little the Truth.
The story: Psychiatrist Jack Mickler dissuades a would-be suicide -
the 21-year old, costumed like Zorro claiming he's Don Juan, is held
for a ten-day review in a mental institution. Mickler, about to
retire, insists on doing the evaluation and conducts it without
medicating the youth. "Don Juan" tells his story - birth in Mexico,
the death of his father, a year in a harem, and finding true love
(and being rejected) on a remote island. Listening enlivens Mickler's
relationship with his own wife. As the ten days tick down and
pressure mounts on Mickler to support the youth's indefinite
confinement, finding reality within the romantic imagination becomes
Jack's last professional challenge.
You have it even on YouTube. Here is Part 1:
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=4b2TYuGmR7w&feature=related
Best regards,
Anton
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