Equiflow is a condition of being in a mobile state of “equitime transport flow,” a “neutral balance status between positive and negative.”

Adano Ley (Swami Nitty-Gritty) explained, “The tongue is used for Equiflow. The back of the neck can be massaged while listening to music. Work on getting the pressure equal from that spot. Feel the sound entering the organs.”

The tongue relates to a reflexology point – the Equilibrium Point – located on the upper inside of the big toe on both feet.

<>

Sticking the tongue out straight forward is aggressive body language, a phallus compared to a penis.

Swami Nitty-Gritty associated this mudra with TITANIUM (love power).

The butterfly sticks out its tongue to extract nectar from flowers.

“Those who welcome death have only tried it from the ears up.”

“I don’t know how to convey the seriousness of the situation the world is in. We have people in control of Western nations who are hell-bent to start a nuclear war, and I’m at a loss for words to describe the insanity. They’re lunatics. They’re no statesmen. They’re no peacemakers. They’re just warmongers, and the Russians have been extremely patient with us. I would describe them using the Biblical term, ‘long-suffering.’ They have endured a lot in the last — just the last — two-and-a-half years. They’ve endured a lot, but they’re not going to take much more. And, whatever they’re planning, this is like their last hurrah.”

“Medical classification justifies the imperialism of standard staples like baby food over mother’s milk and of old-age homes over a corner at home. By turning the newborn into a hospitalized patient until he or she is certified as healthy, and by defining grandmother’s complaint as a need for treatment rather than for patient respect, the medical enterprise creates not only biologically formulated legitimacy for man-the-consumer but also new pressures for an escalation of the megamachine. Genetic selection of those who fit into that machine is the logical next step of medicosocial control.”

Did Ivan Illich have access to H.G. Wells’ time machine?

John Shirley (Gurdjieff: An Introduction to His Life and Ideas, 2004) wrote …

“Ouspensky’s book In Search of the Miraculous cites Gurdjieff in a Russian café, pointing at the crowd in the street and saying, ‘Look, all those people you see are simply machines, nothing more.’

“Hearing this, Ouspensky was at first shocked. But we’re not entirely machines, he protested. Art, poetry, philosophy — in this people are more than mechanical, surely.

“No, said Gurdjieff emphatically. All that is mechanicality too. And so are the ‘great deeds’ of history. ‘Man is a machine. All his deeds, action, words, thoughts, feelings, convictions, opinions, and habits are the results of external influences, external impressions. Out of himself a man cannot produce a single thought, a single action.’”