Moonlight Lovemaking

Summary

The website content presents a tanka prose poem titled "Moonlight Lovemaking" inspired by nature's mating rituals and critiques the concept of the law of attraction, while sharing related videos and personal reflections.

Abstract

The webpage features a poetic exploration of love and attraction, encapsulated in a tanka prose poem called "Moonlight Lovemaking." The poem draws inspiration from the mating practices of various species, particularly sea worms off the coast of Samoa, as observed in a PBS documentary. It celebrates the beauty of natural mating rituals under the moon's influence, suggesting a cosmic connection between lovers. Additionally, the author critically addresses the popular notion of the law of attraction, dismissing it as unfounded and harmful, and cites a related article by another writer who argues for a co-creative reality. The page also includes YouTube videos that explore the moon's influence on amorous behavior and concludes with a personal note from the author, who writes under the pseudonym Marcus (Gregory Maidman), promoting an AI service.

Opinions

The author is inspired by the natural world's mating rituals, particularly those of sea worms, which are seen as a reflection of cosmic energy and love's tidal pull.
The poem suggests that the moonlight has a powerful effect on the lovers, enhancing their connection and passion.
The author vehemently opposes the concept of the law of attraction, labeling it as "total horse shit" and criticizing its followers for blaming non-believers.
The author values critical thinking and evidence-based beliefs, as indicated by their agreement with another writer's dismissal of the law of attraction.
The author endorses an AI service, suggesting it as a cost-effective alternative to ChatGPT Plus (GPT-4), indicating a belief in the value and utility of AI technology.

A tanka prose poem

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Young lovers coupling in the splendor of the grass at night. His eyes lock on hers and he’s mesmerized by all of the reflection of the moon in her wide open pupils and her legs waxing and waning around the small of his back. Tonight, they shall start a family — their simultaneous orgasm ignited by the passion of lunacy.

Moonlight calls them forth male and female intertwine cosmic energy love’s tidal pull is so strong Nature’s law of attraction

This poem was inspired by a segment of a PBS show I just watched about the various mating habits of diverse species across the Pacific. In particular, the mating practices of a species of sea worms off the coast of Samoa. I found this clip on YouTube:

Here’s another interesting video I found about the amorous effect of the moon:

I feel compelled to somewhat tangentially add that there is no such thing as the law of attraction as vomited by spiritualists. It’s total horse shit. If I lose some followers, good riddance. My biggest issue with this crap is that devotees preserve their law by blaming those who cannot manifest their desires for vibrating negative energy. There is no greater vibration of negative energy than such victim shaming and blaming. I also happened to read a great piece today by a writer, You, Me and Happiness, who dispelled the notion of this law from another direction that I had not yet seen. She points out in her story:

Saying “I create my own reality”, really does not make sense as we live in a CO-CREATIVE reality.

In Rama I create, with soul-energy surging through my body, inspiring me and breathing wind into my sails,