INDUSTRY, CA, December 23, 2010 (Press-News.org) "When friend G mentioned what would happen in 2012, I thought it was too early to start worrying. But now I realize that people should start evaluating their lives immediately..." - "Super Life Secret Codes," by Great Sun
Many people live their lives a day at a time, with no thought about the future. At the other extreme, some rare individuals are gifted with an uncanny ability to foresee what lies ahead. These people, scattered throughout humanity, act as lamp posts for the rest of us, and they help us prepare and plan for the unexpected. Friend G, a religious and spiritual instructor, established himself as one with the ability to foresee the future, after sharing his insights and predictions with his circle of followers during the years 2005-2010, and even before.
Friend G once told his followers that "Indonesia would not be peaceful in the future, that earthquakes and natural disasters would occur and destroy the land." His words manifested as a brutal reality, when the devastating Boxer earthquake of 2004 struck Indonesia. Later, in March of 2005, Friend G asked his followers, at one meeting, to prepare a world map. That evening, he outlined disasters, including earthquakes and tsunamis that would strike many countries. In the words of one of his followers, "What he mentioned was so specific and clear that it was hard to believe, I feel ashamed now because I was wondering for a while if those disasters would really occur as friend G had foretold. The series of events, in the next five years between 2005 and 2010, proved the accuracy of his stories and forecasts."
Later, Friend G warned his followers about the year 2012. According to the Mayan calendar, December of 2012 is the end of a long cycle of time, and some historians of Mayan culture claimed to have unearthed prophecies that state the end of the cycle will be a time of destruction and tribulation for the earth.
Friend G's message was not necessarily one of doom. Rather he gave advice on steps mankind can take to redirect their lives, so that they will survive the perils that lay ahead. There is still time for mankind to take the "critical processes that should be taken to protect our earth and make the world a better place."
The message this mystic left, with his followers, is at once terrifying and baffling. What can an individual do to protect himself from sudden natural disasters, that result from natural laws that human beings have no power over? According to Friend G, however, there are options for mankind. Actions can be taken that will enhance the individual's ability to survive this tumultuous time of testing, swiftly approaching for us all. Friend G's recommendations, and the presentation of "secret codes,' that will help mankind to survive the coming test, are described by Great Sun, in the newly released book, "Super Life Secret Codes," available now from Amazon or other major book stores.
Super Life Secret Codes is available in Amazon for both paperback and eBook. You must have possession of and thoroughly understand this book in order to obtain...1. Your ultimate success. 2.Your family to be healthy and safe. 3. A Pleased and self-content career. 4. Financial stability. 5. Your wishes come true. 6.A romantic marriage or relationship. 7. Relief from stress and troubles. 8. Protection from various social toxins. 9. Escape from a difficult circumstance. 10. Freedom to enjoy the love of the Universe. 11. A happy family and successful children. 12. An auspicious and safe living environment. 13. Friendly neighbors and a peaceful society. 14. A society that changes for the better. 15.A world cleared of disasters and blessed with peace.
Website: http://www.SuperLifeCodes.com
Super Life Secret Codes by Great Sun - What Will Happen in 2012?
The key to unlocking your life and solving a millennia's worth of inquiries. Let the power of "light" guide you to health, wealth and happiness.
2010-12-23
ELSE PRESS RELEASES FROM THIS DATE:
Automated Dynamics Awarded $1 Million Contract by Concordia University to Develop Automated Fiber Placement Robotic Workcell
2010-12-23
Automated Dynamics announced today that it is developing an automated fiber placement (AFP) robotic workcell for Concordia University's Concordia Center for Composites (CONCOM). The six-axis robot will fabricate simple to complex geometries, including cones, flat laminates, open and closed sections with convex and/or concave shapes, triangles, box beams, cylinders, ovals and more.
"Automated Dynamics' leading-edge processing technology and fiber placement equipment will be the centerpiece of the CONCOM research and development facility," says Dr. S.V. Hoa, director, ...
Super Acai - A Powerful Weight Loss and Wellness Supplement for the New Year
2010-12-23
As people around the world prepare for the New Year, health and weight loss are at the top of everyone's mind. This is the time of year when New Year's resolutions are made. People pledge to improve themselves in a multitude of ways, and countless fads and training routines sprout up to help consumers address their health and fitness needs. Most health and wellness programs come and go quickly, but one weight loss option that's had surprising staying power is the Super Acai supplement.
You've no doubt heard about the popularity of Super Acai. Acai berries are a type ...
Bee challenged -- toxin-laden nectar poses problems for honeybees
2010-12-22
Honeybees can learn to avoid nectar containing natural plant toxins but will eat it when there is no alternative, scientists at Newcastle University have found.
This means that in areas dominated by these so called 'toxic plants' – such as almond or apple orchards –bees struggle to find an alternative food source and so are forced to eat toxic nectar.
With honeybee populations already under stress, the Newcastle University team believe these toxin-laden nectars could, in some cases, be a factor affecting colony health.
It has long been known that while most plants ...
Rising greenhouse gases profoundly impact microscopic marine life
2010-12-22
MERCED, Calif. — The prolonged, extensive emission of greenhouse gases over the next several decades could have significant impacts on ocean life, according to a study by UC Merced marine biologist Michael Beman.
Increases in carbon dioxide emissions — exacerbated by the burning of fossil fuels and other human activities — are making ocean water more acidic, and Beman's study shows that the increased acidity will fundamentally alter the way nitrogen cycles throughout the sea.
Because nitrogen is an important nutrient for all organisms, this could ultimately have significant ...
Rodents were diverse and abundant in prehistoric Africa when our human ancestors evolved
2010-12-22
Rodents get a bad rap as vermin and pests because they seem to thrive everywhere. They have been one of the most common mammals in Africa for the past 50 million years.
From deserts to rainforests, rodents flourished in prehistoric Africa, making them a stable and plentiful source of food, says paleontologist Alisa Winkler, an expert on rodent and rabbit fossils. Now rodent fossils are proving their usefulness to scientists as they help shed light on human evolution.
Rodents can corroborate evidence from geology and plant and animal fossils about the ancient environments ...
Sea-level study brings good and bad news to Chesapeake Bay
2010-12-22
A new study of local sea-level trends by researchers at the Virginia Institute of Marine Science (VIMS) brings both good and bad news to localities concerned with coastal inundation and flooding along the shores of Chesapeake Bay.
Dr. John Boon, the study's lead author, says the good news is that "absolute sea level in Chesapeake Bay is rising only about half as fast as the global average rise rate." The bad news, says Boon, is that "local subsidence more than makes up for it."
Boon has previously warned of the long-term impacts of sea-level rise in Chesapeake Bay, ...
Use the right metaphor to get patients to enroll in clinical trials
2010-12-22
COLUMBUS, Ohio – The language that doctors use with low-income, rural patients can help determine whether these patients agree to participate in clinical trials testing new cancer treatments, a new study found.
Researchers found that the metaphors doctors used to help explain what happens in such trials played a big role in whether patients would agree to participate.
"Physicians have to communicate about medicine and science to people who often don't have the education and experience to easily understand what they're being told," said Janice Krieger, lead author of ...
Genetic trait could triple odds of whites' susceptibility to heavy cocaine abuse
2010-12-22
COLUMBUS, Ohio – Nearly one in five whites could carry a genetic variant that substantially increases their odds of being susceptible to severe cocaine abuse, according to new research.
This genetic variant, characterized by one or both of two tiny gene mutations, alters the brain's response to specific chemical signals. In the study, led by Ohio State University researchers, the variant was associated with a more than threefold increase in the odds that carriers will be susceptible to severe cocaine abuse leading to fatal overdosing, compared to non-carriers.
Among ...
Seeing double: Africa's 2 elephant species
2010-12-22
Contrary to the belief of many scientists (as well as many members of the public), new research confirms that Africa has two—not one—species of elephant. Scientists from Harvard Medical School, the University of Illinois, and the University of York in the United Kingdom used genetic analysis to prove that the African savanna elephant and the smaller African forest elephant have been largely separated for several million years.
The researchers, whose findings appear online in PLoS Biology, compared the DNA of modern elephants from Africa and Asia to DNA that they extracted ...
New evidence of stem cells' pivotal role in cancer shown in Stanford study
2010-12-22
STANFORD, Calif. — Leukemia patients whose cancers express higher levels of genes associated with cancer stem cells have a significantly poorer prognosis than patients with lower levels of the genes, say researchers at the Stanford University School of Medicine. The finding is among the first to show that the cancer stem cell hypothesis — which posits that some cancers spring from and are replenished by a small, hardy population of self-renewing cells — can be used to predict outcomes in a large group of patients and one day to tailor treatments in the clinic.
"The clinical ...
LAST 30 PRESS RELEASES:
Scientists unlock secrets behind flowering of the king of fruits
Texas A&M researchers illuminate the mysteries of icy ocean worlds
Prosthetic material could help reduce infections from intravenous catheters
Can the heart heal itself? New study says it can
Microscopic discovery in cancer cells could have a big impact
Rice researchers take ‘significant leap forward’ with quantum simulation of molecular electron transfer
Breakthrough new material brings affordable, sustainable future within grasp
How everyday activities inside your home can generate energy
Inequality weakens local governance and public satisfaction, study finds
Uncovering key molecular factors behind malaria’s deadliest strain
UC Davis researchers help decode the cause of aggressive breast cancer in women of color
Researchers discovered replication hubs for human norovirus
SNU researchers develop the world’s most sensitive flexible strain sensor
Tiny, wireless antennas use light to monitor cellular communication
Neutrality has played a pivotal, but under-examined, role in international relations, new research shows
Study reveals right whales live 130 years — or more
Researchers reveal how human eyelashes promote water drainage
Pollinators most vulnerable to rising global temperatures are flies, study shows
DFG to fund eight new research units
Modern AI systems have achieved Turing's vision, but not exactly how he hoped
Quantum walk computing unlocks new potential in quantum science and technology
Construction materials and household items are a part of a long-term carbon sink called the “technosphere”
First demonstration of quantum teleportation over busy Internet cables
Disparities and gaps in breast cancer screening for women ages 40 to 49
US tobacco 21 policies and potential mortality reductions by state
AI-driven approach reveals hidden hazards of chemical mixtures in rivers
Older age linked to increased complications after breast reconstruction
ESA and NASA satellites deliver first joint picture of Greenland Ice Sheet melting
Early detection model for pancreatic necrosis improves patient outcomes
Poor vascular health accelerates brain ageing
[Press-News.org] Super Life Secret Codes by Great Sun - What Will Happen in 2012?The key to unlocking your life and solving a millennia's worth of inquiries. Let the power of "light" guide you to health, wealth and happiness.