Castaneda:
"Don Juan taught that to proceed on a path with heart required a warrior’s spirit." Gary S. Toub
Carlos Castaneda and Don Juan
"In 1960, Carlos Castaneda was a graduate student in anthropology at UCLA. For his master's thesis, he was studying medicinal plants used by Native Americans of the southwestern United States and northern Mexico.
That summer, he was with a friend gathering specimens and information about the plants. As they waited for a bus in the intense heat of an Arizona border town, Carlos' friend recognized a 70-year-old, deeply wrinkled, white haired man. This was the eccentric old yerbero (a person who gathers and sells medicinal herbs) he had heard about.
He was said to be very learned about plants, especially peyote. The old man was Juan Matus, or don Juan, a Yaqui brujo, a "medicine man, curer, witch, sorcerer, person with extraordinary powers" (Castaneda, Teachings, p.14). "
Gary S. Toub, Ph.D, Stopping the World: Psychological Reflections on the Teachings of Don Juan, Jungian analyst Gary Toub reviews Carlos Castaneda's classic The Teachings of Don Juan. http://www.cgjungpage.org
"To ask me to verify my life by giving you my statistics, is like using science to validate sorcery. It robs the world of its magic and makes milestones out of us all." (Castaneda in an interview)
"Carlos Castaneda (previously Castañeda) was born in Peru on December 25, 1925 and died in Los Angeles on April 27, 1998. "
" Cajamarca, Peru "
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Carlos_Castaneda#Biography
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Carlos_Castaneda#Biography
- "A warrior chooses a path with heart, any path with heart, and follows it; and then he rejoices and laughs. He knows because he sees that his life will be over altogether too soon. He sees that nothing is more important than anything else.
- A warrior considers himself already dead, so there is nothing to lose. The worst has already happened to him, therefore he’s clear and calm; judging him by his acts or by his words, one would never suspect that he has witnessed everything."
http://en.wikiquote.org/wiki/Carlos_Castaneda
The Teachings of Don Juan: a Yaqui way of knowledge, A Separate Reality and Journey to Ixtlan
http://www.reference.com/browse/wiki/Carlos_Castaneda
http://www.sustainedaction.org/
Taisha Abelar
and
Shamans were the first dreamworkers...if someone could imagine or dream an event, that action was considered to be, in some sense, real.
--Stanley Krippner
http://asklepia.tripod.com/Dreamhealing/Dreamhealing6.html
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