A Door To Everything Society

Seek Help, Receive Love, Heal Within

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60 Minutes Australia:
Time for Justice

Melanie Stansbury

May 24, 2026

Following the chilling release of the unredacted Epstein files, Melanie Stansbury exposes the horrifying extent of the sexual abuse, grooming, and trafficking that took place at Jeffrey Epstein’s secretive Zorro Ranch in New Mexico.

With the state’s Department of Justice reopening a previously suppressed investigation and physically searching the 7,500-acre property for evidence, and potentially buried bodies, the fight to expose a massive federal cover-up and bring powerful co-conspirators to justice has finally begun.

Melanie says we need to: make sure that we have a Department of Justice that will seek justice, that will try these cases and will ultimately hold perpetrators accountable, that that evidence is there.

And I think broader than that, the survivors have been very clear that it’s not just about having justice in the court system and in the justice system itself, but also that justice means that we leave a world behind for the next generation of women where women know what sexual assault looks like. that women know they can say no, and that they don’t find themselves in these situations in the future. [Read more…]

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Working with Psychedelics,
Healing Trauma

From the documentary, “In Waves and War”

 

To be clear, we do not endorse this type of therapy, but we have no judgement of it.

I, personally, have not tried it, preferring to do my letting go in meditation asking for help from the higher realms. I have experienced trauma therapy, and can attest to that working well for me, to get under deeper issues. 

Veterans, emergency service providers, and others not in these fields, can experience distressing memories.

When traditional counseling doesn’t provide the help needed, many are turning to psychedelic-assisted therapy.

In treatment, what one has spent years running from, can be faced into for the release, with the trained assistance.

February 26, 2026

For many veterans and first responders, the most difficult battles begin long after service ends.

Years after traumatic events, memories can resurface with unexpected intensity, nervous systems having carried unprocessed trauma for years.

Depression, emotional withdrawal, anger, flashbacks, and nervous system hyper-vigilance often emerge long after a career built on strength and composure,

Safely revisiting and processing experiences that traditional talk therapy alone may not fully access, this is where psychedelics can work for emotional release, nervous system regulation, and profound shifts in perspective.

November 2, 2025

For many veterans, the battle doesn’t end when they come home. [Read more…]

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Safe Parking in San Diego

This lady embodies the ‘Teresa energy,‘  the essence that has come to Earth again and again and again to teach us the lessons of service, of Love, the power of prayer.

Taking care of the sick, the elderly, and the dis-empowered, most notably and recently, the ‘Teresa energy’ on planet was Mother Theresa.

Here, Teresa Smith, CEO of Dreams for Change, whether she consciously knows it or not, is on purpose working with the Ascension energies, lifting our most disenfranchised up out of extreme lack . . . 

Below, she speaks about a program she created in San Diego, Safe Parking for our homeless, many of them seniors.

May 6, 2026, Homeless Unfiltered by Invisible People

As rents continue to skyrocket across America, more people are being pushed into homelessness—and for many, their car is the last stop before the street. [Read more…]

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Dr. Esther Duflo: Why Are Some People
Born Into Poverty & Never Escape It?

Dr. Ester Duflo

 

Found on FaceBook, American Memories. . .

Dr. Ester Duflo is the 2nd woman in history, and the youngest person ever, to win a Nobel Prize in Economics. 46 year old MIT professor transformed the field of development economics and helped improve the lives of millions of poor people around the world.

The phone rang at 4:45 in the morning.

Esther Duflo answered it half-asleep — and the voice on the other end told her she had just won the Nobel Prize in Economics.

There was a pause.

“With whom?”

When they named Abhijit Banerjee and Michael Kremer, she said — “Oh. Do you want to talk to him?” — and handed the phone to her husband, still lying beside her in the dark.

That one moment tells you everything.

Esther Duflo grew up in Paris. She came to MIT in the late 1990s to study why some people are born into poverty and never escape it — and whether anything, done carefully enough, could actually change that. The question had haunted economists for generations. Most answered it with big theories and bigger programs. Some worked. Many didn’t. Almost none were ever properly tested.

Duflo asked a different question entirely.

What if we stopped arguing about what should work — and started finding out what actually does?

She borrowed a tool from medicine: the randomized controlled trial. One community gets an intervention. Another doesn’t. Outcomes are measured. Results are compared. No ideology. No assumptions. Just evidence.

At the time, this was radical. Many economists believed poverty was far too complex and human for clinical testing. Duflo believed the opposite — that complexity was exactly why testing mattered most. [Read more…]

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Supreme Court of Canada
Recognizes New Tort
of Intimate Partner Violence

Newsletter: Battered Women Support Services,
May 15th, 2026, Vancouver, BC, Canada

Dear Friends and Supporters,

Today marks a historic moment for survivors of intimate partner violence across Canada.

This morning, the Supreme Court of Canada recognized, for the first time in Canadian history, a new tort of intimate partner violence grounded in coercive control.

Today is also a testament to the extraordinary courage and determination of Kuldeep Ahluwalia, who stood in her power and used her voice to pursue justice through years of litigation beginning during the COVID lockdown period, much of it while self-represented. Today’s decision is the result of her persistence, courage, and refusal to allow her experiences to be minimized or erased. Today is her victory.

For decades, survivors and anti-violence organizations have tried to explain that intimate partner violence is not simply a collection of isolated incidents, but often an ongoing pattern of domination, surveillance, intimidation, humiliation, financial control, fear, entrapment, and post-separation abuse that strips away autonomy and freedom. Today, the country’s highest court recognized that reality in law.

At BWSS, we hear these realities every single day:

  • on our crisis line
  • in counselling sessions
  • in legal advocacy
  • in family court and protection order cases
  • in housing and safety planning
  • in the experiences of women navigating coercion, fear, isolation, surveillance, financial abuse, threats involving children, and post-separation violence

Long before courts had language for coercive control, survivors were already living it. [Read more…]