Crazy Horse on learning from the Indigenous

One of the measures of the greatness of a country  is how much they have learned from their indigenous.

When settling new lands, the blood of the Indigenous  was smeared over the hands of the settlers.  The only way to properly cleanse the hands of the settlers is to accept and learn from the indigenous.  The test of this is, after time, how much of the indigenous culture has become a part of the settlers culture.

A country cannot claim greatness when it continually accepts new people and their culture into its country, yet continually rejects the culture of their own indigenous.

Such arrogance is the sign of an immature society.

F on my guide Crazy Horse through Ian Rogers Director Sphinx Spiritual

Crazy Horse on the will to succeed

All great warriors have one common trait, the will to succeed.

This will drives them past physical obstacles, other people's ambition and the political barriers placed in their way.

This trait of a warrior is much more important in the battle of life than in any other form of battle.

From my guide Crazy Horse, through Ian Rogers, Director Sphinx Spiritual

Crazy Horse on indomitable forces

All indomitable forces will eventually fall. Their misuse of power ensures that.

From my guide, Crazy Hors, through Ian Rogers, Director Sphinx Spiritual

Crazy Horse on 'Strive to succeed'

Strive to succeed is a truism of life.

It works only so long as you know what you are wanting to succeed at.  Where what you are striving for is a goal set for you by another, you are not striving to succeed, you are only striving to please.

From my guide, Crazy Horse through Ian Rogers Director Sphinx Spiritual

Crazy Horse on Ambition

Ambition is shining a light on your past so as to propel yourself into your unknown future.

From my guide Crazy Horse through Ian Rogers Director Sphinx Spiritual

Crazy Horse on Australia and refugees

The country of Australia has consigned refugees to virtual imprisonment on the island of Nauru. As the inhumanity of this action became clear they sought to appease their political conscience by getting USA to allow them entry into their country.

Now USA don't want them either and Australia is morally outraged at the USA.

The problem does not belong to the USA.  The best outcome would be for them to refuse to take them. Australia must look in the face of its own inhumanity, face the consequences and take them into their country.

The blame within Australia lies with the people who have empowered politicians through their vote to act as though Australia is isolated from the rest of the world.

If people believe in isolation then do not leave your shores, for this is hypocrital.

From my guide Crazy Horse through Ian Rogers, Director Sphinx Spiritual

Crazy Horse on stopping undesirables entering your country

If you fear people coming into your country to do you harm, one solution is to keep them out of your country.

A better solution is to stop carrying out actions which make them want to hurt you.

How strange so much effort is put into stopping externals hurting you and so little to stop those who are already in your country, in positions of power, acting out of self interest to the detriment of the populace.

From my guide, Crazy Horse through Ian Rogers, Director Sphinx Spiritual

Crazy Horse on Institutional abuse

Where an Institution such as a religious institution has a long history of its staff sexually abusing the young amongst its flock, the worst thing the institution can do is to continue to deny the existence or extent of the abuse.

Although sexual in nature, the abuse is an abuse of power over the young.  It is this abuse of power that the staff need training on with the effect upon the victims being the proof of how bad the behaviour was.

Institutions deny the abuse and its extent because they believe the institution is more important than the affected individuals.  They also deny it because it will reduce the status of both the institution and the people comprising it.

When the institution admits the abuse it sends shock waves through the community.  Individuals begin to believe the institution is not what it purports to be.

When the institution admits the extent of the problem it sends incredulity through the community and for the victims it brings renewed fear and sickness.

At this point the institution and its staff needs to understand that the only reputation they have is a bad one.  They ought not set out to reverse their bad image.  They need to cast aside their entire history and start again to create a new and good image.

How many leaders of such institutions have sufficient control of their ego and sufficient care for their flock to do so?

The future of their institutions relies upon it.  The leaders of such institutions are about to be the masters of the destiny of their institutions through their actions.

From my guide Crazy Horse, through Ian Rogers. Director Sphinx Spiritual