World Broadcasting Message:
Week 31 Completed – Marine Foundation’s Week 31 of 2024
Don’t Come Too Close to the Sun
Keeping your position-Harmonizing Humanity: Lessons from the Cosmos
In the vast and intricate dance of the cosmos, every celestial body, from the tiniest comet to the grandest star, maintains a precise position and purpose. This harmonious order, governed by immutable laws, ensures the stability and balance of the universe. Such a cosmic ballet is a profound metaphor for the necessity of order and responsibility within human societies. The axiom “Don’t come too close to the sun” encapsulates the wisdom of respecting one’s place and purpose, avoiding the hubris that leads to chaos and destruction.
In the natural world, every element, whether a planet orbiting a star or a cell functioning within a body, adheres to a specific role. This adherence is not merely a suggestion but a requisite for sustaining harmony. Disruption of this order, such as a planet straying from its orbit or a cell malfunctioning, results in catastrophic consequences. This principle of balance and positioning, dictated by the creator’s laws, is evident in the equilibrium of ecosystems, the stability of anatomical structures, and the intricate interdependencies of life forms.
However, a stark contrast emerges when we shift our gaze to human societies. Unlike the natural world, where order and balance are intrinsic, human-designed systems often falter, plagued by ego, selfish motives, and a relentless pursuit of power. The result is a world rife with confusion, resentment, and conflict. This discord stems from a fundamental misunderstanding of the essence of position and responsibility.
In an indeed-ordered society, values are defined not by pursuing power or possession but by the responsibilities accompanying each position. In its purest form, power is not an end but a means to uphold the greater good. It is a sacred trust, an obligation to serve, nurture, and protect. Society flourishes when individuals in positions of authority recognize and embrace this responsibility.
The Marine Foundation, with its incorruptible system, exemplifies this ideal. It mirrors the natural world’s design, where every element, from the smallest grain of sand to the mightiest mountain, serves a purpose within the grand tapestry of existence. This foundation operates on common sense principles and absolute respect, ensuring that every action is for the collective benefit.
Ancient myths contain cautionary tales that echo this wisdom. The legend of Icarus, who flew too close to the sun with wings made of candle wax, poignantly reminds us of the consequences of hubris. His fall from the heavens symbolizes the peril of overstepping one’s bounds and seeking power without understanding its responsibilities.
We must look to these lessons from the cosmos and ancient lore to create a perfectly ordered human society. We must design systems where values are intrinsic, and responsibilities are clearly defined and respected. Such a society would not be driven by the pursuit of power or material wealth but by the collective aim of nurturing and sustaining harmony.
In this envisioned society, leaders would be chosen for their ambition, wisdom, and integrity. Their primary duty would be to uphold the balance and ensure that everyone, regardless of their position, is valued and respected. This system would be transparent and just, free from corruption, much like the natural order it seeks to emulate.
Education would play a pivotal role in this society, instilling in every individual a deep understanding of their responsibilities and the interconnectedness of all life. From a young age, individuals would be taught the importance of balance, respect, and the sacred trust of power. They would learn to see themselves not as isolated entities but as integral parts of a whole.
Moreover, this society would prioritize the planet’s well-being, recognizing that the environment’s health is inseparable from its inhabitants’ health. Policies and practices would be designed to protect and preserve natural resources, ensuring that future generations inherit a world in balance.
In conclusion, the path to a perfectly ordered human society lies in embracing the wisdom of the natural world. By respecting the principles of balance, positioning, and responsibility, we can create a system that mirrors the harmony of the cosmos. The Marine Foundation’s incorruptible system offers a blueprint for this vision, reminding us that true power lies not in domination but stewardship. As we strive to build this society, let us remember the lessons of Icarus and the cosmos and tread the path of humility, wisdom, and respect.
MARINE FOUNDATION WORLD AGENCIES - Downloadable PDF - click here
Week’s Highlights & PDF Report Download
Zoom Schedule Week 32 - click here
Zoom Schedule for the Week
English or French or Japanese Every day of the Week, Japan time. Here is the link:
https://us06web.zoom.us/j/85036436944?pwd=gLdezEUXgbjBCEkKuqema8pzsj8hQp.1
Updates & Week Report - click here
To find out quickly about the structure of the entire organization, you may go to the sitemap of operation page.
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Meeting the Washington Times TOM McDevitt
Last Friday, August 2, 2024, a pivotal meeting occurred between Tom McDevitt, Chairman of the Washington Times, and myself, Chairman of the Marine Foundation, at the Foreign Correspondents’ Club of Japan in Tokyo. This face-to-face meeting, following previous online communications, allowed for deep, meaningful discussions in an esteemed setting. The Washington Times, a renowned U.S. newspaper known for its conservative stance and fact-based reporting, has maintained its independence from special interest sponsors, making it a beacon of truth in today’s polarized media landscape.
Historically praised by Ronald Reagan for its role in the Cold War, the Washington Times has the potential for global expansion. The Marine Foundation, with its robust banking platform aimed at economic liberation, aligns well with the newspaper’s mission of delivering truthful, unbiased news. Our meeting highlighted the synergy between the Marine Foundation’s financial capabilities and the Washington Times’ journalistic integrity, presenting a vision for revolutionizing global media.
Envisioning the Washington Times under the financial umbrella of the Development World Bank (DWB) could amplify its global reach and influence. The DWB, a leading institution promoting economic reform and development, offers unparalleled resources and visionary leadership. This partnership would provide the necessary financial stability, aligning with the core values of integrity and hope held by both organizations. Together, we can foster a more informed, united, and hopeful world.
The Development World Bank (DWB) embodies a blend of traditional values and cutting-edge technology, partnering with the Indigenous Association of America, the Balkan Federation, and Middle Eastern networks to drive sustainable growth and prosperity. The DWB’s initiatives, including a stable digital currency backed by diverse commodities and the secure “Mason Dollar,” offer unprecedented opportunities for global investors. As a catalyst for economic transformation, the DWB aims to create significant opportunities, especially in Africa, through its strategic partnerships, enhancing trade, investment, and infrastructure development, ultimately improving the quality of life for many.
https://marinef.org/the-washington-times/
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Changes to the website:
Zoomcasting.org / website infrastructure created and Page on the way
WORLD PEACE Website creation and qualification of all chapter
Completed writing the concept of AFFASTAR – Webpage Presentation
On the official Marine Foundation website.
Same as last week. I will build the structure this week.
The Ladies Club has been revamped to the official structure.
Week 31 Report in PDF - click here:
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