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Definition of Unexplained is not knowing how it happened or what is going on.  It is not a form of magic and magic can be explained on how the trick was completed.

Connection  It has been noted that a few Mary statutes have been shedding tears for years or blood. The blood was figured out to be that of the statutes owner but the tears of Mary in the city of Hobbs, New Mexico there has not been any tricky found as of yet.

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In 2014, in, a small town in northern Israel, Christian worshippers gathered next to a statue of the Virgin Mary, that they said 'weeps' oil. AP Photo/Ariel Schalit

In a Catholic parish in Hobbs, New Mexico, a statue of the Virgin Mary has been " weeping."

Onlookers have gathered out of curiosity, and also for prayer and healing. The liquid on the statue has been found to be olive oil and balsam - the same mixture that is used for certain Catholic rituals after being blessed by a bishop.

Claims about supernatural phenomena, including weeping statues, have historically been common in Catholicism. A well-known example is the Madonna of Syracuse, Sicily, a plaster statue that has shed tears since 1953. Last year, in fact, weeping statues were reported in Hungary, Argentina and Macedonia, just to name a few.

To understand why a weeping statue would be religiously meaningful, it's first important to appreciate the connection between miracles and the Virgin Mary.

Miracles and Mary

Catholics believe Mary is the mother of Jesus Christ and, therefore, the mother of God.

Throughout Catholic history, supernatural events have been attributed to Mary's power. When France's Chartres cathedral burned, only Mary's relic - called " The Veil of the Virgin "- survived after being safeguarded by three priests who were miraculously preserved from the heat and flames.

Mary's intercession is also believed to have ensured victory at the Battle of Lepanto in 1571, when an Ottoman fleet was repulsed by the forces of Genoa, Venice and the papacy.

Mary's tears have special significance for Catholics: She cries not only over the sins of the world, but also over the pain she endured in her earthly life, referred to as " the seven sorrows of Mary." These sorrows, which include the crucifixion and death of Jesus, are depicted by seven swords piercing Mary's flaming heart.

Even the flowery scent of olive oil and balsam evokes Mary since she is called " the rose without thorns."

AP Photo/George Constantinou

It's not surprising for a weeping statue of Mary to become an object of prayer and devotion.

And when this happens, the local bishop sometimes steps in to investigate.

The possibility of trickery

In examining claims of the supernatural, bishops are guided by standards set by the Vatican's Congregation for the Doctrine of the Faith, which oversees Catholic doctrine. These standards primarily concern reports of " apparitions" of the Virgin Mary. But the framework also applies to other supernatural occurences, including weeping statues. Perhaps because they address controversial issues, the standards were only made public in 2012 - nearly 35 years after they were first implemented.

The bishop, or a committee appointed by him, evaluates the supernatural phenonmenon's impact on the community. Positive aspects can be healings and conversions, or even a more general deepening of faith among Catholics. Negative aspects would include sinful acts such as selling oil from a weeping statue or making claims contrary to Catholic doctrine.

One of the primary questions is whether the event has been staged. For example, in two cases of statues that wept blood - one in Canada in 1986 and another in Italy in 2006 - the blood turned out be that of the statue's owner.

Liquids can be injected into the porous material of statues and later seep out as "tears." Oil that is mixed with fat can be applied to a statue's eyes, which will "weep" when ambient temperatures rise in the chapel.

In the case of the bronze statue of Mary in Hobbs, New Mexico, the investigation has uncovered no such trickery. But the fact that no cause has yet been found does not mean that a miracle has taken place.

The Catholic Church rarely endorses weeping statues and similar phenomena. Usually, a bishop or the Vatican will only go as far as saying that faith and devotion are more important than tales of supernatural happenings.

Searching for meaning

While understanding the phenomenon, it's also important to appreciate the stories and individual motivations that people bring when they pray or worship in the presence of a statue that seems to weep.

AP Photo/Gail Oskin

In my hometown of Worcester, Massachusetts, for example, statues and pictures have wept oil and blood at the home of the late Audrey Santo, who died in 2007 at the age of 23. As a child, "Little Audrey," as she is still called, was left mute and paralyzed after a swimming pool accident. In spite of her physical condition, she was believed to pray for those who made pilgrimages to see her. After her death, a foundation was established to promote her cause for sainthood. The statues and pictures weeping in her home were seen as signs that God had specially blessed Little Audrey's life of suffering.

In my writings about the case of Audrey Santo, I was tempted to focus on the stories of supernatural wonders. And the claims surrounding Little Audrey are still hotly debated. In the end, I thought it would be more interesting to study how people find meaning in phenomena like weeping statues.

At the Santo home, the people I talked to shared moving personal stories of pain and sadness, hope and healing. The sense of togetherness in and through suffering was far more important than talk of miracles.

In Worcester - as well as in Hobbs, New Mexico - I expect what is going on is much more than superstition.

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What is behind belief in weeping Virgin Mary statues

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In a Catholic parish in Hobbs, New Mexico, a statue of the Virgin Mary has been " weeping." Onlookers have gathered out of curiosity, and also for prayer and healing. The liquid on the statue has been found to be olive oil and balsam - the same mixture that is used for certain Catholic rituals after being blessed by a bishop.

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Post 8- Reasons for Belief - Patternicity

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Post 8- Reasons for Belief - Patternicity

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Definition of Patternicity is looking at something but seeing the object as something that looks familiar to you.

Connection This image is a great to point out how it works.  Here there is just an image of black and white markings. We look at it to try and find a pattern to connect to it, for lack of better words. I can see two different images, a positive white face and the negative black is a person playing an instrument, similar to a saxophone.

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You experience the following on a Monday: The alarm clock does not wake you up and you are now late for work. The cat has peed on the couch. The coffeemaker is making strange noises and doesn't seem to be working. The kids are fighting with each other. It's raining. And on top of everything else, the car won't start. What do you conclude? One or two of these minor irritants would seem insignificant and unmemorable. Once the list grows, however, it begins to take the shape of a plot-a plot of unseen forces perhaps conspiring in a meaningful way against you.

Our brains are pattern-detection machines that connect the dots, making it possible to uncover meaningful relationships among the barrage of sensory input we face. Without such meaning-making, we would be unable to make predictions about survival and reproduction. The natural and interpersonal world around us would be too chaotic. In the above example, if I draw conspiratorial conclusions (i.e., seeing a pattern where none really exists), I am making what statisticians would call, a Type I error, also called a false positive.

What if you experience the following upon entering your house alone at night: The front door is left open. Household objects are strewn everywhere (you left the house neat and clean just a few hours ago). Your computer is missing. There are faint but unrecognizable smells. You can hear someone talking. In all likelihood, we would not only draw conclusions about has occurred but we will have a palpable, physiological response as well. Nature ensures that we are prone to seeing patterns rather than missing them. The Type II error, seeing no pattern where a pattern exists, turns out to be more dangerous. Far better-from a Darwinian perspective-to erroneously interpret danger where none is present than miss out on important cues that put our survival on the line. There is cognitive efficiency built into this equation: quick reactions depend on a cost-benefit ratio that favors safety and survival.

So, when our pattern-recognition systems misfire, they tend to err on the side of caution and self-deception. The experience of seeing patterns or connections in random or meaningless data was coined apophenia by the German neurologist, Klaus Conrad. He originally described this phenomenon as a kind of psychotic thought process, though it is now viewed as being a ubiquitous feature of human nature. Science historian Michael Shermer has called the same phenomenon patternicity. Shermer has pointed out that our brains do not include a "baloney-detection network" that would allow us to distinguish between true and false patterns.

Examples of apophenia, or patternicity, are everywhere. Many people perceive faces in seemingly random places-such as in clouds, in patterns of dirt left on cars, or on the moon. We take such patterns a step further by ascribing meaning to them. People have seen the images of Jesus and Mary inside a halved orange; or the face of Jesus on a piece of toast. Sometimes such objects are then worshipped or granted a sacred status. Some forms of apophenia have to do with sequences of behavior-such as the gambler's fallacy or other misperceptions of probability (this is illustrated most simply by sequential coin tosses where one might erroneously believe that after 5 tosses of heads, the probability of getting tails would somehow be higher than 50%). Apophenia also surfaces in the more complex patterns of our interpersonal world. Conspiracy theories, such as the belief that the twin towers of 9/11 were destroyed in a controlled demolition perpetrated by the government, are confabulations based on misperceived patterns. Such fallacious reasoning also has potentially adverse social consequences. For example, despite a paucity of evidence showing a causal connection, many parents do not vaccinate their children because they believe such vaccinations cause autism.

While it's tempting to view apophenia as merely a defect in our cognitive processing capacities (i.e., something that must be overcome or defeated), it might be useful for us to view this tendency as being an ironic, even amusing aspect of our nature. We are fooled by optical illusions-apophenia of the visual cortex-but we don't take such cognitive errors personally. Magic shows are often enjoyable precisely because we know that we are being tricked. If we embraced our vulnerability to cognitive errors, we would not be so easily caught off guard.

What does psychoanalysis (and psychotherapy more generally) add to the conversation about apophenia? One immediately thinks of free association-a clinical tool that specifically focuses on meaning generated from word associations. Rather than merely viewing apophenia as a kind of unfortunate side effect of our cognitive architecture, psychoanalysis pushes us to look at meaning where it seems least obvious. In this way, patternicity is the point, not the problem. Good novelists understand this, of course, and depend on the suspense and anticipation that seemingly unrelated associations create in readers. In an excellent essay on the subject, the writer Christopher Moore said, "A mild case of apophenia is a novelist's secret weapon that brings readers and literary success. We spend our working days seeing spontaneous connections between unconnected events, people, and lives, and weaving meaning into those connections." In psychotherapy, we co-construct meaning with our clients in an active process of making sense of interpersonal noise and randomness. The journey of psychotherapy can take on a narrative quality and often depends-like good storytelling-on a recognizable, coherent plot. Of course, our desire for patternicity may underlie larger questions and rituals of meaning-making. Our relentless detection of patterns is part of our larger search for meaning. Our greatest challenge may be learning to bear incoherence.

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You experience the following on a Monday: The alarm clock does not wake you up and you are now late for work. The cat has peed on the couch. The coffeemaker is making strange noises and doesn't seem to be working. The kids are fighting with each other. It's raining.

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Definition of All Natural means that it is derived from the nature and is pure not full of chemicals, but it can not always be safe to use.

Connection There are all these shampoos out there that say they are made with all natural ingredients, but the Canadian Cosmetic Advertising regulations state that " "natural" ingredients are no different in chemical composition than their synthetic counterparts"
https://www.canada.ca/en/health-canada/services/cosmetics/cosmetic-advertising-labelling-ingredients.html
This can be totally misleading, so unless you make your own products and gather the ingredients yourself you cannot be certain that the ingredients are all natural.

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While my beauty routine is by and large all-natural, I'm admittedly pretty lax about the occasional chemical or toxin in my skincare and makeup. I don't use those products on the regular, but I also don't mind testing things out. Not so when it comes to my strands: If I am annoyingly meticulous about the formulas that touch my hair, it's only because it took several years of going product-free for my mane to fully recover from a lifetime of abuse.

When I decided to go " no-poo" three years ago, I was amazed to see that the hype surrounding the regimen was largely true. My strands became glossy and, for the first time in my life, frizz-free. The fact that I was nourishing and transforming my hair with simple pantry staples (apple cider vinegar, baking soda, and coconut oil) was addictive; it was ultimately the catalyst that drove me to an all-natural beauty routine. But a year and a half down the line, I started to tire of the "quirks" in the routine-getting occasional whiffs of vinegar while at the office was a deal-breaker in itself. I craved the convenience of shampoo again. Still, I was extremely wary of reintroducing products after I had made all this progress.

Then, while working on a story about Shailene Woodley's very crunchy beauty routine, I called in some products from her favorite brand, Canada-based Living Libations, including its Sea Buckthorn Shampoo. I finally went for it and was immediately hooked. Next thing I knew, I had acquired Rahua's all-natural formula-another winner. I was officially no-poo no longer-and loving it.

Nowadays, many things about me and my beauty regimen have changed, but my steadfast attention to hair ingredients remains the same. I'm basically convinced that any chemical exposure from my home products will instantaneously undo years of healing-something I recognize is not exactly rational, especially considering I've gotten my hair colored many times during this period. But I am certain that my strands look their best when I'm using clean formulas, and that's the MO I'm sticking with. And thanks to my day job and a rapidly advancing natural beauty market, I've accumulated quite the roster of amazing shampoos that I know will always get the job done. Keep reading to see my tried-and-true favorites.

Of all the formulas I've tried, this remains my staple shampoo. It's so hydrating thanks to coconut and shea butter, which gently lift dirt and grease while deeply moisturizing strands. It really does get your hair clean, which can be a struggle with some all-natural formulas. But really, my favorite attribute is Rahua's signature heady palo santo scent-my very favorite.

I was admittedly first drawn to Dr. Alkaitis's entire product range because of the chic packaging, but fortunately, the formulas back up their good looks. The organic shampoo is crafted with an array of nourishing botanicals, including aloe vera, coconut oil, oats, chamomile, and rosemary. It's sudsy, which is a plus to those who like to see and feel that their shampoo is working. Plus, it's gluten-free.

Natural, effective formulas at a drugstore price point are not exactly easy to come by, but fortunately, this shampoo is the only affordable option you'd ever need. (Just ask the dozens of five-star reviewers on Amazon.) It's clarifying and color-safe, and high doses of argan oil, avocado oil, and antioxidant CoQ10 help support your hair's natural keratin to prevent against future damage.

Those with fine hair are often (and rightfully) wary of natural formulas because any greasy residue is just not an option unless you feel like showering twice a day. Fortunately, this shampoo has earned its (very enthusiastic) cult following: Thanks to its high content of seaweed collagen, it transforms flat, lackluster strands into glossy, bouncy locks worthy of a slow-motion shampoo commercial. (And who doesn't love smelling minty fresh?)

The shampoo that started it all for me is still near and dear to heart (and my hair). Here's a bonus tip: It performs even better when paired with the brand's Shine On Conditioner ($48).

While all these shampoos are fabulous options, most of the time I stick with a cleansing cream-specifically, Hairstory's New Wash. I love that it's basically a conditioner first, cleanser second, eliminating the need for both steps in the shower. But it still gets rid of grease and dirt effectively, leaving my strands so soft and frizz-free.

Byrdie Editorial Director Faith turned me on to this chic-as-hell haircare line with a shampoo that's just one in a seriously amazing lineup of products. This particular formula is crafted with sweet almond, zinc, and amino acids, along with a gorgeous, citrusy blend of essential oils.

Thought you outgrew your two-in-one habit? Think again. John Masters is one of the best-known (and best-loved) brands within the natural and organic haircare market, and this shampoo with conditioner doesn't disappoint. Featuring scalp-healing ingredients like zinc and sage (both help to clarify and calm), it's a great pick if you're prone to itches and flakes.

Strategically formulated without any natural oils (which can cause unwanted strand-stripping), this is one of the best natural shampoos for those with wavy, curly, or super-coiled texture. Just one quick cleanse gifts curls with game-changing definition and moisture while also boasting a sulfate-free, body-enhancing cocktail of tomato fruit extract, shea butter, and avocado oil.

Meet Playa: one of the best ( and most applauded) natural haircare companies worth spending your money on. Byrdie Editorial Director Faith Xue says this is one of her current favorite shampoos. The formula is SLS-free, coconut-derived, and fortified with (even more) tropical fare like coconut water (for that hydration) and sugar beet extract (to encourage enviable body and lickety-split growth).

Although it is, indeed, pricey, this is all I currently use on my strands. The gentle formula revives especially dry strands with luxe plant-based ingredients like ginger CO2, Shorea robusta, methylglyoxal-manuka, hydrolyzed baobab protein, and plant-derived liposomes for an ultra-clean and shiny finish.

Next: See what happened when one editor used all drugstore hair products for one week.
This post was originally published at an earlier date and has since been updated.

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The 11 Best Natural Shampoos That Work Just as Well as Traditional Formulas

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While my beauty routine is by and large all-natural, I'm admittedly pretty lax about the occasional chemical or toxin in my skincare and makeup. I don't use those products on the regular, but I also don't mind testing things out.

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Define the problem: Climate control does not exist.

Gather Information:  It states here that it doesn't exist. It argues that because of all this evidence against it happening that it really is just nature.

Evaluate the evidence: Based on this article it states that it is a natural occurring process where science has proved it.  It also shows many signatures of experts stating that climate change is not happening.  Another section saying that back in the 1970's the earth was cooling, there was a movie on climate change with a nobal prize winner travelling across the world in a carbon emitting jet, and finally an graph that proved otherwise.

Recognize assumption, emotions and biases: This particular article is just through outdated.  It doesn't really prove anything, it has just thrown information at you with no really back up of scientific evidence.  It is very bias with only one sided information

Synthesize evidence, identify alternative: 1. Climate change is changing but not because of humans but because it is a natural process

2. Climate change is happening because of human destroying the earth

Select best alternative:   I choose the second one as we are as humans. destroying the earth and causing climate change.

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Definition of Red Herring is when there is so much information given to you that is not directly the answer of the question you ask.  You are blind sited by the "extra" information that you don't even realize that the question wasn't even answered.

Connection  This particular article is a great example of what red herring is.  It shows that they gave all these examples of climate control of not happening that they didn't focus on what the actual question was.  It was focused on the past .  it is also linked with Confirmation bias as it only tells one side of the story and no other links to proving that the it exisit

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red herring
n.

1. A smoked herring having a reddish color.

2. Something that draws attention away from the central issue.

Whether it's in on a right-wing blog, an online forum or at a family dinner, we've all heard an array of lame arguments against the realities of human-induced climate change.

Here's the top 5 red herrings:

1. A group of "experts" signed a letter stating that there is no consensus on climate change
Science is a process of proposing an hypothesis, testing it and then publishing those results in a peer-reviewed research journal. A letter signed by a bunch of people stating that the theory of human-caused global warming is wrong does not prove anything scientifically.

In any major scientific issue there is always a group of outliers and contrarians who challenge the scientific consensus. However, the normal means for such outliers to "debate" issues of science is not to sign letters and go on Fox News, but to do real research and prove the consensus to be wrong.

Published research is the only way contrarians can refute the overwhelming scientific evidence pointing to human-caused global warming. Anything other than research is a red-herring.
2. The climate is always changing - it's natural
The fact that there has been historical variation in temperature and greenhouse gas levels is well known in science. But natural variation is not what has been observed since the industrial revolution. Check out this graph.

Scientists are observing an unprecedented upswing of greenhouse gas concentrations in our atmosphere and it is not only the never-before-seen concentrations that are concerning, it is also the rate of change. Gradual changes over thousands of years allow species to adapt, but the rapidity of the changes we are seeing today does not allow for such adaptation. Here's what that looks like in terms of temperature rise.

In other words, the climate change we are seeing today is not "natural," and to compare it to past fluctuations is like comparing apples to, well, red herrings.
3. Scientists predicted global cooling in the 1970's
And in the 1950's scientists were using LSD to treat alcoholism. The body of knowledge gained by science is always evolving, and we use our best knowledge at any given time to make decisions. In 1971 scientists did indeed claim that the earth could possibly cool due the massive increase in the use of aerosol pollution.

However, the claim was very short lived and further research found that any cooling effects of aerosol in the atmosphere would be overwhelmed by the warming effects of human-produced greenhouse gases.

Comparing the massive amounts of scientific research and multiple lines of evidence pointing to human-caused climate change, to the 37 year old short-lived theory of global cooling is nothing but a smelly, old red herring.

4. Al Gore flies around the world in carbon-emitting jets

Al Gore has done an amazing job communicating the science of climate change, and his Oscar-wining film and Nobel Prize prove that. Gore travels around the world raising awareness of the urgency of the climate crisis and his efforts have greatly advanced the issue. Any excessive greenhouse gas emissions Gore uses in these have been outstripped by the amazing work he has done.
5. The Mann "hockey stick" graph
What would you have Gore do? Walk to China?

Whether you agree with me or not, Al Gore is only one individual and to hold him up as a reason to not do anything personally to reduce your carbon footprint it a lame excuse for inaction.

A climate reconstruction published in 1998(pdf) by Dr. Micheal Mann showed a major and unprecedented upswing in temperatures compared to previous 2,000 years. The graph showed relatively flat temperature recordings with a dramatic upturn in the last half century making the graph look like a hockey stick. Here's the graph.

The Mann Hockey Stick graph featured prominently in the 2001 Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change and has been the focus of attacks by so-called "climate skeptics" ever since. Most of the attack focused on a minor statistical flaw that was uncovered in Mann's original reconstruction graph. This minor flaw was flogged as somehow proving that the entire theory of human-caused climate change was in question.

The Mann "hockey stick" was one study done 9 years ago that has since been replicated by numerous other studies through multiple lines of evidence. Look at this graph for other comparable reconstructions. In fact, a 2006 report issued(pdf) by the US National Academy of Science stated this of the Mann "hockey stick:"
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The basic conclusion of Mann et al. (1998, 1999) was that the late 20 th century warmth in the Northern Hemisphere was unprecedented during at least the last 1000 years. This conclusion has subsequently been supported by an array of evidence that includes both additional large-scale surface temperature reconstructions and pronounced changes in a variety of local proxy indicators, such as melting on ice caps and the retreat of glaciers around the world."

In other words, the Hockey Stick is just another red herring propped up by those who insist on keeping their heads firmly planted in the nice warm (and getting warmer) sand.

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red herring n. A smoked herring having a reddish color. Something that draws attention away from the central issue.Whether it's in on a right-wing blog, an online forum or at a family dinner, we've all heard many lame arguments against the realities of human-induced climate change. Here's the top 5 red herrings.

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Post 7 -Reason for Beliefs Simplicity-Deja Vu

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Post 7 -Reason for Beliefs Simplicity-Deja Vu

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Definition of Simplicity can be described as coincidences that happen when you feel like you have done it before or even dreamt about it.  Because coincidences have so often it is believable due to the large number of times it does happen.

Connection Deja vu is linked to this appeal of Simplicity because it based on coincidences that occur in our minds. It happens to almost everyone. The article states there are two types, pathological-happens in seizures and non-pathological. The latter is what most experience.

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Déjà vu, or translated from French- 'already seen', is something we've all experienced. You walk up to the coffee shop counter, ready to order a latte, and are suddenly overwhelmed by the feeling that you've experienced this experience before. Déjà vu could perhaps be better described as déjà vécu, or 'already lived through'.

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Post 4- Red Flag Ancient Wisdom- article

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Post 4- Red Flag Ancient Wisdom- article

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Definition of Ancient Wisdom is the use of very old ways in today's world where there are more effective and proven ways to do something.

Connection Crystal healing has been around for more than 600 years and is it used to heal your body through the placement of these crystals on you. Some use the Chakra points to focus on the symptoms that are being spoken of. It is said that if you place these around the house it wards off sickness.

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Elizabeth Peterson and Jonathan Gordon and Rachel Ross

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Crystal Healing: Stone-Cold Facts About Gemstone Treatments

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Crystal healing is an alternative medicine technique that is supposed to tap into natural healing energy.

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Post 3- Red Flag- Appeal to Authority video and links

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Post 3- Red Flag- Appeal to Authority video and links

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Definition of Appeal to Authority is when the red flag is associated with people you look up to for direction or advise or person of authority.  Example would be a doctor or a teacher.

Connection Reincarnation, according to doctors are a real thing. This video of Dr. Jim Tucker explains that these coincident are more than just that. This link of the studies that Dr. Ian Stevenson also gives evidence to the notion of it being real. Due to the fact that these are Psychiatrist's makes it very difficult to not believe them because of their status in society.  https://www.near-death.com/reincarnation/research/ian-stevenson.html

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Friendly Fire: Life Before Life (featuring Dr. Jim B. Tucker)

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https://www.google.com/search?q=aura+color+meaning&client=firefox-b-d&source=lnms&tbm=isch&sa=X&ved=0ahUKEwiQtrSo-LHgAhVPbKwKHevJCvEQ_AUIDigB&biw=979&bih=433#imgrc=aPnjlPusGqhraM:

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Post 2- Red Flag- Mystical Energy video and photo 

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Post 2- Red Flag- Mystical Energy video and photo 

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Definition of Mystical energy  is that energy is suppose to "work" and it is field that is around us.

Connection AURA - VISION - COLOURS - This short video describes how to see other peoples aura.  It explains that if you stare at someones nose or forehead you will be able to see a glow of colour around a persons body. The outline of the persons body will get blurry and then you if you keep staring it will turn into colour.  You use your peripheral vision to be able to access that line of vision. The man also states that science has proven the subtle energy affect us. This energy that is said to affect us is like a force. The results cannot be verified.

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How to See an Aura: Learn to See the Human Aura in 5 Minutes

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For more info on seeing and working with spiritual energy, developing your sixth sense - esp - telepathy - astral projection - manifestation - the paranormal and other cool mind hacks go here: To attend one of our free events, visit http://higherbalance.com/events --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Did you know that EVERYTHING has an aura ?

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Sheryl McCoy