Carburando @carburando - Tumblr Blog

Nossos Inimigos, Pablo Neruda

'Por estes mortos, nossos mortos, peço castigo.

Para os que salpicaram a pátria de sangue, peço castigo. Para o verdugo que ordenou esta morte, peço castigo.

Para o traidor que ascendeu sobre o crime, peço castigo. Para o que deu a ordem de agonia, peço castigo.

Para os que defenderam este crime, peço castigo. Não quero que me dêem a mão empapada de nosso sangue.

Peço castigo. Não vos quero como embaixadores, tampouco em casa tranqüilos, quero ver-vos aqui julgados, nesta praça, neste lugar. Quero castigo.'

Pablo Neruda Nossos Inimigos (Canto Geral) em "Onde foi que vocês enterraram nossos mortos?"

#pablo neruda #neruda #poesia #inimigos #mortos #chile

coisasdetere

Boys play with toy sailboats along the Nile south of Aswan, Egypt, October 1963.Photograph by Georg Gerster, National Geographic.

belly-dance

your-maj3sty

"The Pineal Gland" sketch by Descartes Object, light, eyes, the Pineal Gland and reaction is in linear connection.

“Lastly, as regards the soul and the body together, we have only the notion of their union, on which depends our notion of the soul’s power to move the body, and the body’s power to act on the soul and cause its sensations and passions” -Descartes

Both the pineal center in the brain, along with the pituitary, are the closest points of contact between the Higher Self and the personality. When vivified by sublimated Kundalini, channels between the superphysical planes and the physical plane are opened, and perception into other dimensions become pragmatically realizable. Arousing of the 3rd-Eye chakra particularly vivifies the faculty of clairvoyance. It also stimulates the release of hormones that facilitate intuitional awareness and can harmonize the functions of the physical body.

theusb

Breakthrough.

midwestmaryjade

Artwork by Luis Tamani

daring-youth

cynbuzz-blog

Para todos la luz, para todos todo.

global-musings

The last survivors of the Mexican revolution, who fought alongside Emiliano Zapata. Some of them are convinced that their hero, who disappeared in 1919, is still alive. Although they’re old and feeble, several of these ‘Zapatistas’ never go out without a gun.

Photographer: Pascal Maître