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I'm a very slow and methodical reader... but when something gets my attention I stick with it ...anyway, as part of another response in the thread, I ended the comment with 'IT from bit" John Archibald Wheeler... which I find very pertinent to this conversation. The system has been being built from bits to the GREAT *IT*! whatever that goal is. the procaryotes were the first bits on the scene...

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Thank you all. Ladies your wisdom and comment thread is awe_some whole_some.

I have to admit your de_occult-actions prayed on me the whole night.

What I can add is that Chakra in Mongolian is written like Tsjakram, चक्रं; panjabi tsjakkar, engelsk chakram. I was hoping to find some circle color pictures and meditation practices but look what it looks like:

https://nn.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tsjakram

TSJAKRAM = WEAP_PAWN = DISK OF LIGHT

TSARSKUM= TSARSKI UM = THE MIND OF TZAR

Are chakras considered to be the mind of controller bonding our move_ments in disks of light?

I remember when I was young, the television series KSena, I used to watch on Sun Days during Noon.

The Warrior Princess was all about using her Chakra, "a silent metal weap_pawn of light."

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Xena#/media/File:Returnofcallisto_02.jpg

"Chakram (Devanagari चक्रं; Punjabi ਚਕਰਕ, English chakram) is a flat, circular metal throwing weapon originating from India. A chakram may resemble a Greek discus, but has a hole in the center and very sharp edges. It is known from Hindu mythology and from Sikh tradition."

"Chakrams are shaped like relatively narrow and flat rings. They can be of different sizes, but are often around 25-30 cm in diameter."

"The chakram can be accelerated by spinning it around the index finger, or by throwing it like a discus or frisbee. When thrown, the chakram rotates, which helps with propulsion and gives it both high speed and great range. Chakrams made of steel could usually reach 40-60 meters, a lighter and more aerodynamic version made of brass could reach as much as 100 meters."

"A chakram could sail through the air without making a sound. Some had small holes that made the weapon make a whistling sound as it flew. This could create panic among those under attack."

"Later, the chakram became particularly associated with the Sikhs when Sikh warriors used the weapon well into the 19th century, and is said to have even been used by Sikh regiments during World War II. Special warriors known as Akali or Nihang used to wear chakrams around their arms, necks, or attached in multiple tiers to tall turbans. Chakrams may still have a ceremonial significance for these Sikhs."

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