Speaker 1: I guess it's just a radio thing, one thought per break.
Why have only one podcast when there are fifty thousand
things moving around us all at one time? Why are
you shoving that into a potato bag aro? Dot net
A r E dot net Seventeen unbelievable podcasts are waiting
for you. Stream thinking it's learning how to trust what
is in your present place of right now. To get
there requires practice. Here's what I do every day one
sheet of paper, just ten minutes, write about whatever is
moving through your presence of all things right now, with
absolutely no judgment. Stream thinking will sharpen your skills as
a listener, as a communicator, and as an activator. It's
learning how to trust everything that is in your right now.
This is stream thinking today. We're reading from February eighth,
twenty twenty five. I'm that foolish man that believes anytime
that you push man made devices into the forest floor,
you're disrupting what might have take years to establish. I mean,
once you break into an untouched surface, it allows water
to create a new playground. Yeah, it's the professionals who
cover up the holes with fresh dirt while planting new grass.
But introducing the new cover up has no relationship with
the natural surroundings. Does it create an underground stream or
soil piping that could physically lead to the land shifting?
And how do they get beyond the thousands of tree
roots that you and I we never see? Will this
bring damage to the trees? All of this beautiful technology
that's taking place all around us, putting fiber optic into
the ground, the way they bring in these heavy machines
that just sit there and go. And you're telling me
that's not creating space for the earth to move, that's
not creating an area where the mushrooms used to speak
one on one with each and every tree. Am I
being too much of a natural spiritualist here? All I'm
asking is what is going to happen to this forest
floor with the hundreds, if not thousands of feet of
fiber optic that is now being planted inside this one
uninterrupted area. But I'm just the foolish man, the man
who loves his force so much. And then I think, well,
what about the human being when the doctors go in
to do what they do inside your body? I had
surgery in nineteen seventy eight. It's two thy twenty five,
But what they did in nineteen seventy eight to my
right leg is still a major pain today. What does
my forest feel today now that they have pushed this
man made stuff into the soil? And am I asking
the wrong questions? It's going to take us to be
able to say, you can do what you need to
do in order to bring technology forward, but you've got
to protect the forest first. You've got to protect the parks,
You've got to protect everything that's around us. You can't
just march in and do the damage and then say, oh,
I'm sorry twenty five years from now. I'm Maril. And
that's stream thinking.