1. More US Soldiers Committed Suicide Than Died in Combat. For the second year (2010) in a row, more US soldiers killed themselves (468) than died in combat (462). “If you… know the one thing that causes people to commit suicide, please let us know,” General Peter Chiarelli told the Army Times, “because we don’t know.” Suicide is a tragic but predictable human reaction to being asked to kill – and watch your friends be killed – particularly when it’s for a war based on lies. Perhaps being required to bag the mangled flesh of fellow soldiers could be another reason that some are committing suicide. Body Bagging… ever heard the term? Marines in the Corps’s Mortuary Affairs unit at Camp Al Taqaddum, Iraq, are assigned the job of collecting and cataloging the bodies of dead Marines.
They sift through the remains and effects, from prom photos to suicide notes and love letters, and put them into a bag, then into a metal box and then into a refrigerator to await the flight home. Sources: “Can You Face the True Consequences of War? Fonda Rae - Over like a fat rat 1982. Kanye West - I Don't Like ft. Pusha T, Chief Keef, Jadakiss Big Sean [Remix - Explicit] DaBomb Pong kostenlos online spielen - Sport Spiele - Fettspielen.de. Equanimity. Equanimity (Latin: æquanimitas having an even mind; aequus even animus mind/soul) is a state of psychological stability and composure which is undisturbed by experience of or exposure to emotions, pain, or other phenomena that may cause others to lose the balance of their mind.
The virtue and value of equanimity is extolled and advocated by a number of major religions and ancient philosophies. Hinduism[edit] According to the Bhagavad Gītā, every one can eventually achieve equanimity through spiritual practice leading to self realization.[1] Yoga[edit] Equanimity (upekṣhā) is also mentioned in Patañjali's Yoga Sutras (1.33),[2] as one of the four sublime attitudes, along with loving-kindness (maitri), compassion (karuṇā), and joy (mudita).
This list is identical to the four immeasurables in Buddhist literature. The Upeksha Yoga school foregrounds equanimity as the most important tenet of a yoga practice.[3] Stoicism[edit] Equanimity is a central concept in Stoic ethics and psychology. Catvertising, Advertising Agency Launches First Cat Video Division. DIY Business Association | It Takes A Community To Do It Yourself.