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It's commonly acknowledged that sex before marriage, an occasional cocktail or two, or cursing is not going to cause you to burn in hell. However, in your spiritual quest perhaps you've asked yourself, "what isn't acceptable behavior, that would make me incur negative karma?"

Our experience and findings tell us that it's generally a matter of avoiding intentionally hurting yourself or anyone else.

Saying or doing something politically incorrect, in itself, won't earn you years of karmic punishment in return. However, intentionally inserting historical myths about the Revolutionary War in public school curriculum, to further your political agenda, for example, will incur negative karma.

We're firm advocates of the funny side of life (believe it or not!). In fact, the raunchier the better, as far as we're concerned. We believe that humor helps to balance out the heavy seriousness so often found in spirituality.

A good laugh (at nobody's expense...well, unless they're really asking for it) does wonders in snapping you out of a funky state of mind. It's uplifting and it's good for your soul.

We'll share a funny exchange from Facebook to illustrate our point:

"Sc.P. is vacuuming his chest hair, pouring a bourbon, and pressing his white pant-suit (not all at the same time)."

The following includes some of the responses by others related to that post.

A.J.M.: "Vacuuming your chest hair?"

Sc.P.: "Yeah, I grew it out like Austin Powers. I'm going for a 1970s look."

A.J.M.: "Hence the white pant-suit. Okay, Mr. Travolta. Don't forget the gold chains."

Sc.P.: "Gold chains, check. Platform shoes, check. Lava lamp, check. Perm and lamb-chop sideburns, check. Wonton spirit, check. Sexist attitude, check. Enough booze to float a barge, check. What else? Hmm."

A.J.M.: "Digi cam to snap pics so you can post 'em on Facebook so I can see 'em. Check."

Sc.P.: "Wouldn't want to frighten everyone."

J.B.: "And I bet not in that order, either..."

Sc.P.: "Reverse order, right you are."

S.L.: "1976 Eldorado with the Chrome package. Check."

Sc.P.: "Digging the 1976 Eldorado with the Chrome package (plus 8-track and power windows!), check. Plethora of ribald commentary, check. Practicing smooth, radio announcer voice so when I talk to any one of numerous lady-friends (each of whom I refer to as 'cupcake,' 'honey,' or 'sugar') on the rotary phone I can say, 'hellooooooooooooo. So...what are you wearing?', check. Repeatedly using the excuse 'something suddenly came up,' to dodge social commitments, check."

Sc.P.: "Suggesting to my 'secretary' with a smirk and a wink that she should 'let her hair down,' check. Xenophobic outlook, check. Total lack of understanding of health and wellness ('healthy' is a slice of tomato on my cheeseburger), check. Practicing smug swagger, check. Absolute alpha-male temperament, check. Hmm, what else? I think I'll call this character ROGER. Roger Johnson ('Roger THAT' he says with a smile). It's 1977, every night is a party, and every day finds a new source of iniquity."

S.L: "Say, Roger, me and the gals are meeting at Trixie's Supper Club. Why don't you swing on over?"

St.P.: "Tab in the wet bar for the ladies, check."

Sc.P.: "Swinging over to Trixie's, check. Roger that! (said with lopsided grin, while raising glass and inadvertently sloshing half of his drink onto the orange, shag carpeting). KC and the Sunshine Band's 'Keep it Comin' Love,' 'Shake Your Booty,' 'Get Down Tonight,' and 'That's the Way I like it,' blaring from the speakers, check. 'boogie oogie oogie till you just can't boogie no more,' check. Tab for the ladies (it's 'low-cal'), check."

S.L.: "Dallas here, 'your captain who knows how to fly.' Listen, Roger, I met some fine ladies on the Vegas/Newark leg. Were getting 'The Missing Lady' out of dry dock and heading to international waters. Better get down here before the best views are taken. Thanks for visiting Dallas (toothy smile & orange tan)."

Sc.P.: "Rrrrrroger THAT."

Sc.P.: "Waking up in a strange bed, hearing her say 'What's your name again?', and feeling relieved because that's exactly what he was thinking. (attempt at seductive look) 'Roger. Roger Johnson. And yours, sugar?' 'Farrah, Farrah Fine, nice to meet you,' she says. Check."

St.P.: "'Condoms?! Those are for sailors,' laughs Roger."

(end)

Some might say, about that harmless exchange, "That's not very spiritual."

We disagree! It's our belief that you should keep your creativity flowing and always make every effort to have a good time. Being in the moment and striving for personal growth doesn't mean you have to be so serious all the time, and there is no strict spiritual code of conduct requiring you to sacrifice enjoyment (unless you choose to live your life in a religious order, for example, which may be more about learning discipline than gaining spiritual awareness). Laugh as much as you can, it's good for your spiritual growth.

Copyright © 2009 Scott Petullo, Stephen Petullo

Scott Petullo and Stephen Petullo are identical twins and have been exploring metaphysics since the early 1980s. They are experts in the fields of prediction, personal fate, love life, and past life regression, and are natural psychics and mediums. Get their free report: 13 Spiritual and New Age Myths and 11 Questions to Ask Before Hiring a Psychic.

http://www.mystictwins.com

http://www.holisticmakeover.com

Google’s Chrome Shines

Google’s beta release of its open source web browser Chrome on 2nd September - less than three months after Mozilla’s record breaking launch of Firefox 3 - underlines just how central Google is becoming to our online lives.

Some commentators expressed surprise that Google, which already offers everything from word processing to instant messaging in addition to its ubiquitous search engine, would launch a browser at all. But the only real surprise is that the California-based company didn’t do it sooner.

The announcement of Chrome via a 38 page online comic book isn’t the only interesting aspect of Google’s latest application. Indeed, as soon as you launch the browser, users are presented with a home page that shows clickable thumbnail versions of the nine sites you most visit (this is actually similar to the Firefox add-on Fast Dial).

There are also links to recent bookmarks and recently closed tabs and, of course, a Google search box. It’s the most useful default home page ever conceived.

Google has renamed the address bar the Omnibox (which has got to be better than Firefox’s self-proclaimed AwesomeBar) to reflect its added functionality. The bar incorporates search and a browser history, eliminating the need for a separate search box.

Chrome, which Google built with the open source software WebKit, also features some tricks that go beyond the purely aesthetic. Each tab is run as a separate process so, if one of them crashes, it won’t freeze the entire application and force users to restart it.

This means that external software is isolated in a sandbox so that it cannot access personal documents. It also prevents keystroke copying, which can be used to surreptitiously obtain passwords.

The clever use of tabs also enables stealth browsing. If a user opens an Incognito tab, the browser doesn’t record a history or anything entered into text fields. Any new cookies are stored in a temporary folder that is deleted when that Incognito tab is closed.

Unsurprisingly, the Incognito function has quickly been dubbed the porn mode although its uses do extend beyond simply being able to view salacious content anonymously. Using an Incognito tab for online banking or other transactions in which you have to input your credit card details, for instance, offers another layer of protection online.

And crucially, a new JavaScript engine, called V8, is designed to speed up the sort of interactive web applications that we now take for granted - from video to blogging software - while also enabling a new generation of web apps that couldn’t exist on other browsers.

All of which is housed in the sort of minimal and unobtrusive design with which Google is synonymous: the top of the window features just two rows of toolbars, which incorporate the Omnibox, tabs and navigation buttons.

A page’s loading status and links’ URLs are discreetly displayed at the bottom of the window as necessary, in contrast to the omnipresent status bar of most browsers. Chrome also dispenses with a separate window for downloads, which are instead displayed at the bottom of the relevant tab.

A ‘create application shortcut’ option enables users to create desktop shortcuts to web applications that then run in a window with no browser controls. It means web apps look and behave like desktop applications, a further step towards Google taking more of our interaction with PCs online.

There was an early hiccup when it became apparent that the End User License Agreement included a clause that demanded users surrender the copyright to any content submitted through the browser.

Google subsequently edited the offending clause - which forms part of its standard terms and conditions - to state that users “retain copyright and any other rights”. The changes were made retroactively, so they cover content submitted while the original clause was in place.

Google is currently working on versions of Chrome for Mac and Linux operating systems, although there’s no indication when these will be available. For Mac and Linux users keen to see what they’re missing out on, a third-party port of the Windows version is available.

There is, as yet, no support for the sort of add-ons that help make Firefox so appealing. But it’s worth remembering that this is just version 0.2 of Chrome. Even Gmail, which was launched in 2004, is still officially in beta. By the time it’s released, Chrome 1.0 may be barely recognisable compared to today’s version.

Whether Chrome will eventually compete with Internet Explorer (which, as of August 2008, has a market share of 72.15%) and Firefox (19.73%) is a moot point. Even at this early stage, it’s a fast, innovative browser.

Many of its features will, no doubt, be embraced by other browsers. So even if you never download Chrome, there’s a good chance that you’ll still benefit from it.

Zeta Blog

About the Author

I use google chrome, and the tabs keep turning into a new window!?

If i have more than one tab open on google chrome, as im changing tabs it'll be a slow response and instead of opening my other tab it drags the other one into a window and then everything freezes, it does this all the time and it's so annoying! Is there any way to stop it?

This is very strange because i too you Google Chrome and there is no such problem. Try these steps:

-Check and make sure your internet connection is powerful (wi-fi can cause it to be slow if far away from the router)
-Do Anti-Virus scans on your computer
-Un-install and Re-install Google Chrome

To me it seems like your computer is slow but it could just be a bad download of Chrome.

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