
The world needs more anger. The world often continues to allow evil because it isn’t angry enough..
I think….you still have no idea. The effect you can have..Be Aware..Pledge Orange

The world needs more anger. The world often continues to allow evil because it isn’t angry enough..
I think….you still have no idea. The effect you can have..Be Aware..Pledge Orange

A truly strong person does not need the approval of others any more than a lion needs the approval of sheep..
I think….you still have no idea. The effect you can have..Be Aware..Pledge Orange
I think….you still have no idea. The effect you can have..Be Aware..Pledge Orange.
I will not die an unlived life.
I will not live in fear of falling or catching fire.
I choose to inhabit my days,
to allow my living to open me,
to make me less afraid,
more accessible;
to loosen my heart until it becomes a wing, a torch, a promise.
I choose to risk my significance,
to live so that which came to me as seed
goes to the next as blossom,
and that which came to me as blossom,
goes on as fruit.

And will I tell you that these two lived happily ever after?
I will not, for no one ever does.
But there was happiness.
And they did live.
Three cardinal principles of living..the trinity: Kirat Karo, Naam Japo, and Vand Chakko
I. Kirat Karo : To work and earn by the sweat of the brow, to live a family way of life, and practice truthfulness and honesty in all dealings. The idea is based on the concept of karma.
II. Naam Japo: Is the remembrance of God by repeating and focusing the mind on His name or identity. Critical importance is given to the meditation in the Guru Granth Sahib as the way in which humans can conquer ego, greed, attachment, anger and lust, together commonly called the Five Evils.
III Vand Chakko: To share the fruits of one’s labor, share what you have with others before considering oneself. Thus, to live as an inspiration and a support to the entire community..

Prof. Davinderpal Singh Bhullar:
“Bhai Devinderpal Singh Bhullar has been imprisoned since 1995; he was given the death penalty by majority of the Supreme Court of India in 2002. The case against him is based on an unsubstantiated confession allegedly obtained under torture and threat of death. Despite this the two judges who upheld the death sentence have found this confession admissible. The presiding judge of the three-judge bench however acquitted the accused, finding that he was not guilty of any crimes against the state.
Forced Confession
Mr Bhullar wrote to the court at the first opportunity of release from police custody to judicial custody, claiming that the ‘confession’ was involuntary and obtained under torture and fear of death. There has been no recovery of any incriminating evidence against Mr Bhullar and there has been no identification by any individual of the accused in connection with any case.
No Evidence
The case against him is based on information that is highly dubious. No corroborative evidence has been offered by the prosecution. None of the 133 witnesses produced by the prosecution identified him with regards to any of the charges against him.
In order to come to a safe decision in any criminal case the court must find the facts, evidence and witnesses collaborating beyond reasonable doubt, however these most basic legal rules have been suspended by the Supreme Court of India in the case of Mr Bhullar.
While he was waiting for the death sentence, Mr Bhullar was convicted of other charges by the Punjab Police. However an Indian high court judge acquitted Mr Bhullar on the basis of lack of evidence, the judge held that there was no evidence on file to link the accused with the alleged crimes. Despite the fact that the prosecution had 15 years to gather evidence against Mr Bhullar, they were unable to produce any evidence linking Mr Bhullar to the case against him.
Irrespective of this Mr Bhullar has been sentenced to death by execution.” - IpledgeOrange.net
(Source: baljinderkaur, via livefastdiedork)