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Gordana Lazarevic i Snježana Savic - alaj mi je veceras po volji

Me and a friend blake decided to joke around with jake.....did not end well.lol

XD I got bored. Inspirit by Smosh's Pokemon Thing XDXD

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Learn more about this philosophy here.....

This short video is from the 1970's TV series "Kung Fu". The TV show told of the adventures of a fictional Shaolin priest who wanders the "wild   more...west". The teachings of the Shaolin were meticulously researched for this series, making it one of the most authentic interpretations of the Taoist philosophy in popular culture.

This clip is from an episode that is a personal favourite of mine, "The Hoots". In this scene Caine (David Carradine) is questioning Master Po (Keye Luke) on discipline. Master Po gives the seemingly contradictory advice, "The purpose of discipline is to live more fully, not less." This may seem like an odd response since we usually think of discipline as denial rather than abundance.

Following the Tao is to discover one's true nature. In the Taoist philosophy this is called "p'u". This translates into English as "the uncarved block", such as a block of stone before it has been shaped. This is the process of returning to one's original self, before learnt behaviours and negative social influences. As you may suspect, it is very difficult to abandon long established paradigms. It requires courage and determination to live instinctively and resist the urge to second guess all your actions.

Regrettably we live in a world that widely believes everything should be highly structured and generally sees all chance events as undesirable. Most of us would control the weather if it was within our means. Yet doing so would be forgoing that unexpected change that brings so much pleasure.

It is commonly believed that trusting chance is too risky and success can only be achieved by rigid control. We like to believe despair is simply the result of bad planning and happiness is easily contrived. Yet haven't our greatest pleasures always been a surprise; and our deepest sorrows beyond our control?

Therefore, life is best lived like a forest bird who sings whenever so inclined. This is the serenity that can only be known by living an uncalculated life. A condition where tears and laughter occur spontaneously; and regrets and anxiety have no presence.

To learn more about the P'u, the uncalculated life and Taoist philosophy, please visit my website: www.yinyangnature.com
or my Youtube channel: www.youtube.com/yinyangnature  less

Disclaimer: Kung Fu Panda is owned by Dreamworks Animation.

Music: Avatar: the Last Airbender.

Completion Date: July, 2008

I love Kung Fuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuu!!

Seriously, I loved Kung Fu Panda! AND...I love Avatar.   more...You all knew that at some point, these two fandoms would collide somehow and so I bring you this fanmade trailer with the Avatar theme music :)

I apologize for the poor quality. The quality of the movie wasn't that great when I downloaded it, but I hardly cared xD

And yes, I know my trailer making abilities are not...that good, so I'm sorry again.  less

from youtube

THE SECOND OF IT'S KIND! [Spoilers Throughout] XD Well, as CrazyGirl said. I was SO INSPIRED by her Kung Fu Panda video that I whipped this up in a day as a response. =)

I'm pretty much officially addicted   more...to this movie XD This probably won't be my last video. But I'll be wanting the DVD once it comes out =D

Song Name: Kung Fu Fighting
Movie Name: Kung Fu Panda
Artist: Foo Fighters
Company: Dreamworks
Spoilers: Throughout
Deticated: Me XD

Music (c) to Foo Fighters
Movie (c) to Dreamworks
Editing (c) to 18HannahBanana18

[If there is any problem, or copyright issues included with this video. Please tell me and I will take it down immediatly.]  less

Dedicated to my cousin Jennifer, cause she LOVED this movie. Like seriously, LOVED it.

This is my first and most likely last kung fu panda video. I thought of the idea the moment I saw the movie, got   more...it onto my computer, and made this video last night and today. It was so fun! I really like how it turned out, even if I could've added more effects, I like it the way it is. I'm deleting the movie of my comp now and I"m gonna buy it when it comes out, and maybe then I'll make more videos with it. And this is the first of it's kind, I was so happy to see that! Woop woop!!!

Here are da lyrics: http://www.lyrics007.com/Survivor%20L...

DISCLAIMER:
I do not own Kung Fu Panda or the song Eye of the Tiger, they belong to Dreamworks and Survivor. If you have a problem with this video, please tell me and I'll take it down IMEDIENTLY  less

V tem videu si lahko ogledate utrinke iz izleta na Bavarske gradove, ki ga je organiziral sindikat zalozbe Mladinska knjiga

This clip is from the episode called ‘The Stone’. The scene opens with Master Po and Grasshopper in friendly combat. However, young Caine is angry, unfocused and is easily defeated by the blind Shaolin   more...master.

Like young Caine, many of us go through life grumpy and anxious. All too often our minds are reliving failures of the past or worrying over an unknowable future. In this frame of mind we become rigid and out of harmony with our surroundings. Skilfulness can only be achieved through flexibility, spontaneity and being fully present in the “eternal now”.

Master Po discovers Grasshopper is concerned that he is a coward. In the context of the yin-yang, Master Po explains: “What is cowardice, but the body’s wisdom of its weakness. What is bravery, but the body’s wisdom of its strength. The coward and the hero march together within every man. So to call one man a coward and another brave merely serves to indicate the possibilities of achieving the opposite.”

This clip was taken from the 1970's TV series 'Kung Fu' (Created by Ed Spielman, Herman Miller and Jerry Thorpe). It is essentially an American Western set in the latter half of the 1800's, with an Eastern hero who has neither a gun or a horse. The story follows the adventures of Kwai Chang Caine (David Carradine); a nature loving Shaolin priest who had recently fled China. He speaks softly but is no pushover. He lives humbly yet knows great contentment.

Each episode also takes the viewer back to Caine's childhood in the Shaolin temple. It is here under the instruction of the wonderfully charismatic Master Po (Keye Luke) and the stern yet loving Master Kan (Philip Ahn), young Caine (Radames Pera) learns the harmoniously balanced ways of Tao.

The teachings of the Shaolin was meticulously researched for the Kung Fu series. This makes Kung Fu one of the most authentic interpretations of Philosophical Taoism available in popular culture.

To learn more about the “eternal now”, the yin-yang and Philosophical Taoism, please visit my web-site: www.yinyangnature.com  less

Polish Spoof xP

In this clip from the episode "Chains", a teenaged Caine is played by Keith Carradine. The chronically cataract inflicted Master Po, is giving Caine a lesson on evil and compassion.

Our perception   more...of evil is often extremely bias. We usually only ever consider good and evil from our own very limited perspective. Yet as Master Po reminds us, the Universe is far more than just ourselves.

In war, both sides always consider themselves moral and the other side evil. This enables both sides to justify the use of brutal cruelty in the name of justice, freedom and all that is good.

The ancient Taoist sages believed that forcing others to be "good" will in fact create evil. The only way to truly defeat malevolence is with compassion, as in the tradition of Gandhi and Martin Luther King.

This video was taken from the 1970's TV series 'Kung Fu' (Created by Ed Spielman, Herman Miller and Jerry Thorpe). It is essentially an American Western set in the latter half of the 1800's, with an Eastern hero who has neither a gun or a horse. The story follows the adventures of Kwai Chang Caine (David Carradine); a nature loving Shaolin priest who had recently fled China. He speaks softly but is no pushover. He lives humbly yet knows great contentment.

Each episode also takes the viewer back to Caine's childhood in the Shaolin temple. It is here under the instruction of the wonderfully charismatic Master Po (Keye Luke) and the stern yet loving Master Kan (Philip Ahn), young Caine (Radames Pera) learns the harmoniously balanced ways of Tao.

The teachings of the Shaolin was meticulously researched for the Kung Fu series. This makes Kung Fu one of the most authentic interpretations of Philosophical Taoism available in popular culture. I was therefore surprised to see no one else had presented selected scenes from Kung Fu as an introduction to the Taoist philosophy.

To learn more about evil and Philosophical Taoism, please visit my web-site: www.yinyangnature.com

To learn more about "Kung Fu" and Tao, check out the interview I did on the "I am Caine" blog:
kwaichangcaine.blogspot.com/2008/04/yin-yang-nature-interview.html  less

In this clip from the episode "Sun & Cloud Shadow", Master Po is using a pond of lotus flowers as a metaphor for enlightenment. All people draw from the same pond of existence, yet each   more...obtains a different level of understanding. Master Po reminds Caine that a tall flower is no more beautiful or superior than a short flower.

This is in direct reference to a teaching of the ancient Taoist sage Lao Tzu, the author of Tao Te Ching. From chapter 49 of this Taoist sacred text, 'An enlightened person is not obstinate. She accepts what others have willed for themselves. She accepts those who appear good to be good; and she accepts those who appear bad to be good also.'

This video was taken from the 1970's TV series 'Kung Fu' (Created by Ed Spielman, Herman Miller and Jerry Thorpe). It is essentially an American Western set in the latter half of the 1800's, with an Eastern hero who has neither a gun or a horse. The story follows the adventures of Kwai Chang Caine (David Carradine); a nature loving Shaolin priest who had recently fled China. He speaks softly but is no pushover. He lives humbly yet knows great contentment.

Each episode also takes the viewer back to Caine's childhood in the Shaolin temple. It is here under the instruction of the wonderfully charismatic Master Po (Keye Luke) and the stern yet loving Master Kan (Philip Ahn), young Caine (Radames Pera) learns the harmoniously balanced ways of Tao.

The teachings of the Shaolin was meticulously researched for the Kung Fu series. This makes Kung Fu one of the most authentic interpretations of Philosophical Taoism available in popular culture. I was therefore surprised to see no one else had presented selected scenes from Kung Fu as an introduction to the Taoist philosophy.

To learn more about the 'Tao Te Ching' and Philosophical Taoism, please visit my website: http://www.yinyangnature.com

To learn more about "Kung Fu" and Tao, check out the interview I did on the "I am Caine" blog: http://kwaichangcaine.blogspot.com/2008/04/yin-yang-nature-interview.html  less

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In this clip from the pilot episode, young Kwai Chang Caine (Grasshopper) and Shaolin Master Po meet for the first time. Master Po is quick to demonstrate to Grasshopper that great virtue is often hidden   more...behind assumed misfortune.

This video was taken from the 1970's TV series 'Kung Fu' (Created by Ed Spielman, Herman Miller and Jerry Thorpe). It is essentially an American Western set in the latter half of the 1800's, with an Eastern hero who has neither a gun or a horse. The story follows the adventures of Kwai Chang Caine (David Carradine); a nature loving Shaolin priest, who recently fled China. He speaks softly but is no pushover. He lives humbly yet knows great contentment.

Each episode also takes the viewer back to Caine's childhood in the Shaolin temple. It is here under the instruction of the wonderfully charismatic Master Po (Keye Luke) and the stern yet loving Master Kan (Philip Ahn), young Caine (Radames Pera) learns the harmoniously balanced ways of Tao.

The teachings of the Shaolin was meticulously researched for the Kung Fu series. This makes Kung Fu one of the most authentic interpretations of Philosophical Taoism available in popular culture. I was therefore surprised to see no one else had presented selected scenes from Kung Fu as an introduction to the Taoist philosophy.

To learn more about Philosophical Taoism, please visit my website: www.yinyangnature.com  less

Live set at Guest House New York and I surprises the fans with a live perfornance of "Special K" with Missus M. She sings the song from the dj booth as the crowd goes crazy...

DJ Erick Morillo plays the Lee Kalt & Arthur Explicit record "Special K" featuring Missus M. At Pacha New York on his birthday. Lee talks with Erick about "Special K" being released   more...on Erick's Subliminal Record Label.  less

Lee Kalt live at the Salinas Beach Summer Music Festival, playing an amazing set with so many hot records, we had to cut it so we can squeeze as many in as possible. Look out for the Queen remix of Bohemian   more...Rhapsody  less

I spent 14 days playing gigs in South America, this is a little taste of the day time fun, next episode will give you a taste of the night.

i fall