DWQA Questions › Tag: karmic patterns
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A viewer asks: “Detroit Lions’ fans enjoyed the amazing talents of two of the best players ever to play football. Running back Barry Sanders, and wide receiver Calvin Johnson. Both set numerous NFL records expected to stand for decades. Yet, both claimed they would be willing to trade their personal achievements for an opportunity to play and win a Super Bowl, which neither got, being on the Lions team. Both retired early very deflated and even bitter that in spite of their amazing personal achievements, the team itself failed them repeatedly. Given the two stories are so similar, what is the karma of being a prodigy for a losing team, and experiencing LOSS at a deep level in spite of over the top talent and contributions? In spite of their personal achievements, did either or both players actually CONTRIBUTE to the losing atmosphere of the team?”
ClosedNicola asked 5 years ago • 
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A viewer asks: “Are the Detroit Lion’s indeed “cursed,” and what is the origin of that “curse.” How much does the decline of the City of Detroit itself from a prosperous industrial city in the 1950s, to utter shambles, contribute to the atmosphere of losing for the team?”
ClosedNicola asked 5 years ago • 
500 views0 answers0 votes
A viewer asks: “Would Lightworker Healing Protocol sessions for the team and its members help to right the ship?”
ClosedNicola asked 5 years ago • 
469 views0 answers0 votes
A viewer asks: “Contrast the Detroit Lions with the New England Patriots. If there is a team that is the carbon opposite of the Lions, it would be the Patriots. The Patriots have won six Super Bowls since 2002, and have appeared in more than that. If the Lions keep losing in unexpected, almost inexplicable ways, the Patriots do the opposite, they “win” in unexpected, almost inexplicable ways. They won last year’s Super Bowl, and are on track to even win another one this year. Quarterback Tom Brady is 42 years old, which is ANCIENT for an NFL quarterback, but if he’s winning Super Bowls, he’s going to keep playing! Brady is a great quarterback, because of all the winning. Yet he is not as highly regarded as a skilled quarterback like Dan Marino who never won a Super Bowl. Lions’ quarterback, Matthew Stafford, is actually MORE skilled than Brady, in that he easily and routinely makes more difficult throws than Brady. Stafford was selected first overall in the NFL draft, while Brady was drafted in the last round and was nearly not drafted at all. Yet Brady is just the “magic” man who whips up football miracle after football miracle after football miracle. What’s the difference and primary factors behind all this winning? For both the team and QB Tom Brady? If Barry Sanders was a victim of the Lions’ losing atmosphere, how much is Brady a fortuitous recipient of, versus contributor to, the Patriots’ winning atmosphere?”
ClosedNicola asked 5 years ago • 
544 views0 answers0 votes
A viewer asks: “When I was a kid, I shared the bus stop with an older boy who bullied me. One morning he said quite aggressively, “I’m going to give you a FAT LIP!” And clenched his fist and sneered at me. That afternoon, I was playing baseball with my friends. I was pitching. I pitched the ball and my buddy lit a line drive that was so fast that there was no time to get a mitt up or duck or “anything.” It hit me square in the mouth. I ended up with the FATTEST LIPS you ever saw!! The next morning, I went to the bus stop, and everybody was SHOCKED at my appearance. Remembering what the bully had said the day before, another boy asked, “Dave, did you give him the fat lip?!” No one was more shocked than the bully. But what was even more interesting, is that he replied in what sounded like a “trance-like” state at the time, a kind of elongated, whispered, but very audible “yeahhh.” Any connection between the bully’s threat, and the fat lip later that same day? Was his “yeahhh” a kind of subconscious confession, that he did indeed give me the fat lip!?”
ClosedNicola asked 5 years ago • 
485 views0 answers0 votes
A client asks: We are in desperate need of Creator’s advice. As you know, our dog suffers from a torn ACL injury. The last couple of weeks it was getting better bit by bit. However, she still is not completely recovered and often walks crippled. The ‘general’ advice from the veterinarian is to operate her and place an artificial device in her leg. I still have a feeling this is not the best option but also feel hopeless because she is clearly suffering. Could you please ask Creator what is best needed for her? Is the general advice to operate the correct approach for her?
ClosedNicola asked 5 years ago • 
538 views0 answers0 votes
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