A Door To Everything Society

Seek Help, Receive Love, Heal Within

By

Our Balance Within
Helps to Create Balance Without
—In All Our Systems

 

 

Our planet is in a time of great change.

Behaviour that has been hidden, that has occurred here for centuries, behaviour not of love, is being brought to the surface, exposed for us to view.

But what to do . . . with the perpetrators . . . ? What about accountability . . . ?

Our prisons are not great places of healing.

We have teachers working to reform them, such as Ginny Burton with The Gabriel Plan, and Fritzi Horstman and the Compassion Prison Project, but there is still a long way to go.

For our own inner work, the Buddha and Lao Tzu in their teachings in The Divine Mother’s Guidebook, Home to the Heart, How Things Work in the Higher Realms, explain compassion and humility. It starts with our own accountability—and then we create that in our without, our physical reality—as within so without.

Here is what the Budhha says:

Compassion is so key because when there is compassion there is awakening because there is the latitude to explore.

So, let us use this example of the perpetrators; when they are not being bombarded by the old paradigm of fault, blame, separation, control, it creates a crack, and an opening for them to begin to realize that they are Loved and Lovable.

So, might there be a separation? Yes, but that is not the human desire, the collective desire. You have been most ambitious in your declarations for the collective.

According to the higher realms, we humans, as a collective, decided we will all go together in our Ascension—that means everyone, all of us who have behaved well and who have not—we are here, on planet, to ascend together into the higher ways of being.

And we are here to create this. The Mother is not waving a magic wand and all is healed. We are here to create this working with each other. [Read more…]

By

 

2026: Year of the Fire Horse

Chinese Zodiac, Year of the Fire Horse, 2026, starts Feb. 17th, and according to Google, the key characteristics of a fire horse year are:

  • passion, strength, transformation
  • energetic forward momentum, fast-paced change
  • quick-witted communication, courageous visibility
  • adventure, intensity

The Horse, in Animal Medicine Cards, by Jamie Sams and David Carson, symbolizes the way of balance:

True power is wisdom found in remembering your total journey.

Wisdom comes from remembering pathways you have walked in another person’s moccasins.

Compassion, caring, teaching, loving, and sharing your gifts, talents, and abilities are the gateways to power.

Recently, while doing a card reading for a client, the youtube below was recommended—the power of the horse to heal—a horse has a heart 5 times larger than a human heart, their ability to help us transmute old energy is extraordinary.

I witnessed this over and over
when I would take women in recovery
to visit Wisteria Acres, Krista’s therapeutic horses.

1,673,057 views, Jan 9, 2020

The film follows an 8-day ‘Equinisity’ retreat with animals and nature.

https://www.equinisityretreats.com/

320 acres of sacred land of old-growth forests, meadows, lakes, and hills, the vistas, colours, textures, flora and fauna, all reflect the miraculous diversity and creative expression of the One consciousness in all life.

The animals call that Divine Force, the ALL.

They live and teach truths that are just being discovered by human science: the field, wave theory, entrainment, telepathy, clairvoyance, spontaneous healing, are all the apparent expression of true connection to that flow.

The land itself, with its resident life along with the Herd that runs freely across this land, are helping humans to reach a new level of consciousness and well-being.

The secret is we have to ask for and allow their input.

Animals and the natural world tune and raise our vibration, helping us to re-adjust our focus from the stillpoint to the wave (the flow of all non-human life).

It is humans who create the barriers—and our choice to dissolve them—and awaken to the gifts of animals and all life.

The documentary ‘Herd’ was filmed and directed by Stefan Morel, an award-winning Canadian filmmaker who has won awards for Best Documentary, Best Cinematography, and Best Director.

****

Invoking the Laws of Compassion and Transmutation
with the Buddha, Sanat Kumara, and the Mother
for complete enlightenment for humanity.

Rachel and Rayne at Wisteria Acres

[Read more…]

By

 

The Commonsense
of Ginny Burton: Former Addict
Reforms System

In the video below, 58 minutes in, Tucker Carlson talks about what is happening everyday on our streets in America (and Canada):

” . . . most people understand drugs in terms of their niece living on the street or their nephew or college roommate’s son or their own daughter who dies of a fentanyl, and the truth is it’s probably easier, less expensive, and much more effective to deal with the drug problem on the level of experience, which is to say in your daily life, than it is on some international level (the first half of this video).

“Root causes are hard to pin down . . . but no one needs to theorize about what a nodding fentanyl addict looks like or someone having some kind of manic episode on the subway because he smoked too much meth.

“That is something everybody understands—and authorities local, state, and federal have made basically zero effort to fix those problems for the last 30 years, and as a result, hundreds and hundreds and hundreds of thousands of Americans have died and a much greater number have had their lives destroyed.

“For a time, a long time, Ginny Burton was one of those. She’s from the state of Washington. She was addicted to drugs. She was arrested multiple times. In fact, this is what she looked like. This is a mug shot from Ginny Burton. There she is at the height of her drug addiction.

“Look familiar? Our parks and our sidewalks in every American city are full of people who look exactly like that. The difference is that Ginny Burton recovered completely.

“We’ve spoken to her before because she has a perspective that people really ought to hear, and that perspective is what is it like to be the victim of all of this, of these root causes, and what can we do to help people like her, and like your niece . . .

The entire video is interesting, but to hear the common sense from Ginny, go to the 58 minute mark.

Ginny Burton: ” . . . the common response from a voter or a taxpayer, or just your average community member, when they are walking over bodies, where they have a family member that’s affected . . . I have been contacted by people all over the world when they saw my pictures and their question is always, ‘What can I do?’

“. . . if you’ve never been strung out on drugs, how in the hell are you going to know where to start? Well, you don’t.

“In order to do that, we have to have the right people in the right places, and I truly believe that the only way for us to redevelop a system is to influence the lives of those who make up that system. We cannot have a top-down solution.

“Honestly, if you haven’t been to hell, you don’t know how to navigate your way out of it.

“We can’t expect, and I try to not talk about, or think about how ineffective the majority of our political leaders—I have a hard time calling them leaders—but I have a really hard time removing myself from being pissed off all the time because I have a hard time looking at the destruction of human life.

“And so my anger has to be fueled appropriately. I’ve got to be able to help the people that make up the system change their lives. Then, when we show the numbers and the cost effectiveness, then maybe we can do a shift.

“. . .  you know what makes the most sense to me being able to contribute to the thriving of the people who would be released from institutions. (Ginny works in Tennessee in prison reform.)

“We have disincentivized arrest and accountability, and that is the one thing that enables us to actually be able to change a nation . . .

“We have to understand that all of these people are somebody’s sons, daughters, mothers, fathers, brothers, sisters, and they’re our neighbours.

“We can either have them living next to us in a tent and dying in our front yard, or we can do something to actually influence them to be able to navigate society successfully.

“So, thank you for having me, Tucker. I really appreciate your attention to this.”

****

Here is Ginny interviewing someone who goes into the prisons to listen, to mentor, someone who is making a difference:

Allison: “I take their prayer cards home and scan them so I know their names. I keep up with their stories . . . so hundreds . . . but there’s a handful of women that I’ve watched and kept closer contact with that have gone through it and gotten out and then seen their transitions.”

Ginny: “Do they give you prayer cards every time they come into the service and you’re the one that manages all those cards?”

Allison: “I do.”

Ginny: “And you read every one of those cards, every one, and you spend time praying for each one of those on every one of them.”

Allison: “I do. I save them all in a box.”

Allison Barnes, a volunteer and mentor working with women inside a maximum-security prison in Tennessee, has seen firsthand how addiction, trauma, and isolation impact incarcerated women. She shares insights into:

🔹 The devastating reality of drugs inside prison—including Suboxone dependency and withdrawal

🔹 How 75% of incarcerated women are mothers and the heartbreak of family separation

🔹 The power of faith, mentorship, and human connection in rehabilitation

🔹 Why so many women want to break free from addiction but struggle to escape it

🔹 How to get involved and support those seeking a second chance

Despite the challenges, Allison has witnessed transformations and hope in the darkest places. She encourages us to get involved.

Allison: “I would tell people to to get involved, to have a heart, to lean in. There’s a lot of people needing help right now and not enough people to help . . . be kind and patient. I would highly encourage helping in prison or the homeless, any way you can.”

****

Albert Einstein, through channel for the Council of Love, Linda Dillon, to Dawn, a participant at the Joy Conference in Florida, 2016 :

“You are taking care to go to the prisons, sweet Dawn, and to say, ‘You are Loved.’ That is the healing because you are saying,

‘You are worthy.

‘You may have forgotten that you are worthy so I am reminding you.’

“And that is the most powerful action of Love there is, and all beings of so many different races and types are imprisoned in the belief that they are not worthy, and how can that be when they are the Pattern of the Mother?

“Your work is stellar. Do not change it. Do not change it.”

Also, in Canada, November 2025:

Canada’s federal prison watchdog, Correctional Investigator Dr. Ivan Zinger, is leaving his post two years early, citing frustration with the government’s inaction on systemic prison reforms, particularly around mental health care.

In his final annual report, Zinger highlighted deficiencies including outdated policies, inadequate staff training, poor mental health screening, limited post-release programs, and an overemphasis on security over treatment.

He criticized the Correctional Service of Canada (CSC) for rejecting recommendations to transfer long-term psychiatric inmates to community hospitals and for planning a $1.3-billion in-house hospital, which he called a “profound misallocation” of resources.

Zinger warned that ongoing disregard for his office’s recommendations will likely result in court-mandated reforms. Despite his frustrations, he expressed satisfaction that his reports are being used in litigation to compel systemic improvements.

[Read more…]

By

 

Creating a Safe & Free Canada

In the YouTube video below, at 3 min in, Kate Alexander, an actress who created the society, End Violence Everywhere, explains how she had to move to the US because of her fear of her former partner stalking her after he almost killed her . . .

In 2009 I was brutally attacked by a partner and bedridden for 3 days. I remember being barely able to get to the bathroom, crawling on my stomach somehow.

After the 3rd day, when I was more cognizant, I called a friend, and he insisted I call 911. The man who hurt me was arrested, spent a day in jail, and released. When he was in jail, the cops came to where I lived to take photos of my bruises. I was black and blue.

A few months later, I received a call from the crown prosecutor handling the case. Reluctantly, I agreed to go to court, and this man was sentenced to a year-long once-a-week evening anger management course.

The court said it was mandatory to go to every single session. He missed the very last session and had to repeat the course for another year. He did another 52 evening sessions to die shortly after, falling off a roof, because he fell back into his alcoholism.

Going to court and the evening sessions did not heal him. It did nothing to change his situation of childhood pain leading to adult pain . . .

I remember being in court testifying, thinking this is not healing on any level for anyone.

It was terrifying to be be there—the women cops that came to testify along with me told me they thought I would never show up—but at the same time, it was an opportunity for me to stand up for myself, possibly create a precedent for others.

At that time, as is still the case today, only worse—with these crimes there has to be 99.9 % evidence.

This man was charged partly because of the cops’ photo album of my black and blue face and body. The crown prosecutor probably thought he had a good chance to win this case because of that photo album.

Today, with all the violent crime in Canada, many of us do not feel safe.

As Pierre says at 28:44 in the above video:

“If you’re out there, if you’re afraid, if you’re angry with the terror and the crime . . . call your local MP and say: “If you don’t vote for ‘jail not bail’ I won’t vote for you.”

We can make a difference. Take a stand in the without—-but even more importantly, take a stand within—come to peace with your past, as I speak about in my new book, The Divine Mother’s Guidebook, Home to the Heart, How Things Work in the Higher Realms.

As Within So Without

As we do our inner work, we are more and more able. We feel the worthiness and LOVE for self, to take that stand for ourselves and others in our communities.

Available on Amazon.ca (click on the image)
& Amazon.com

[Read more…]

By

 

The Deadliest Scandal in Canadian History

Below is is a documentary by Aaron Gunn, a politician and investigative journalist, about the Canadian government’s ‘safe drug supply’ for addicts . . . a deep dive into the corruption and havoc.

What began in Vancouver’s DTES has spread across Canada.

A sampling of several of the viewer comments:

“I am a paramedic in BC off on PTSD. . . . First responders have been screaming about this for a while now. It is so relieving to see the truth finally come out. Safe supply is killing them faster. There is no “safe” addiction to opioids, and where have all the treatment facilities gone?”

“I’m a recovered addiction survivor over 10 years now. Had I still been using the past 10 years with the BC decriminalization of drug use, it would have been a death sentence for me. This experiment is a failure by our governments.”

“You can use drugs in public but you cannot smoke cigarettes? Hmmm” 🤔

“. . . As an ex addict myself, the only thing that saved me was people who cared but did not enable my addiction . . . Free drugs and crack pipes is exactly the opposite of what addicts need.”

“We know two young men caught up in this. One was able to get a $25,000 loan and enrolled into a rehab center. He worked for three years to pay it off, and thankfully saved his life. The other can’t afford and is struggling heavily as BC currently has no room in any govt funded programs. Who didn’t realize drugs wouldn’t destroy our province? In my fifties, it’s hard to watch our citizens suffer, compared to the quality of life my youth lived.”

“I have lived and worked in downtown Vancouver since 1987, and as a pedestrian who walks everywhere, I have witnessed the alarming and precipitous decline of this city in the last decade. I used to feel safe pretty much anywhere, barring a few sketchy areas of the city, but now, it doesn’t feel safe, even in broad daylight. Very sad to see and infuriating to realize that it was avoidable.”

“I was a Paramedic in BC from 1997 to 2007. I spent a lot of time in the lower mainland and the Downtown East Side. Back then we were worried, along side our partners with the Vancouver Police and Vancouver Fire. I remember an inspector telling us that unless this was dealt with, we can see these homeless shelters and overdose prevention side growing through out this province. NO ONE LISTENED !!! And now here were are, No drug enforcement, no jailing of drug dealers, not enough tiered policing, training or involvement. This is a tragedy. And criminal.

“Country wide ban on advertising of alcohol and cigarettes. Cigarettes must be under lock and key in the stores. Age identity must be produced, and if a store is caught selling tobacco to someone under age, the consequences are severe. I’ve never heard of anyone attacking, robbing, or committing any harm to feed their tobacco habit.”

And below is Sam Cooper, investigative journalist, with Peter Copeland at the Macdonald-Laurier Institute, discussing the growing sense, on both sides of the Canada-U.S. border, that something is very wrong when it comes to our security because of compromised institutions, the flow of drugs and organized crime—the web of foreign influence and transnational operations that is emerging:

May 29, 2025, Inside Policy Talks

Sam Cooper, one of Canada’s top investigative journalists, has been a leading force in uncovering and reporting on these issues, and he joins with Peter Copeland, deputy director of the Domestic Policy Program at the Macdonald-Laurier Institute, to discuss the threats Canada faces, and the kind of political will and policy approaches it will take to overcome them.

Above, in this video, August 20th, 2025, Sam Cooper on The Two Stewards explains what is going on . . . the disturbing realities of organized crime and foreign influence in Canada.

And to finish, here is Pierre Poilievre with his commonsense plan, to end addiction in Canada:

[Read more…]