How to Harness the Power of Sexual Energy for Your Manifestations

During most acts of self-pleasure, the focal point is a feeling of lust

disconnected from any resistance. The key is to shift the paradigm from lustful
sexual energy to pure energy directed toward what you want.
Sexual energy is very powerful. Of all the kinds of energy you could ever have,
sexual energy is the most powerful because of the pure, focused, passionate result.
When you choose to use this energy for manifestation, make sure that whatever
you�re focusing on is really what you wish to manifest. Because it isn�t
necessarily going to deliver the highest and best good; it�s just going to deliver.
So you have to be very sure and very careful when harnessing sexual energy.
In comparison, when you use regular meditation, visualization, and deep breathing
to get into a high vibrational state, and then focus on your burning desire, the
Universe responds safely, always bringing you your highest and best good.
What this means is that sexual energy can be used for both summoning beauty and
wisdom and also for summoning demons. This is why you must use extreme caution when
using it to fulfill your desires.
My advice to you is simple: Use your direct connection with Source Energy by
getting into those high vibrational levels the conventional way�through meditation
and deep breathing for fifteen to twenty minutes while also focusing on your
burning desire. The Universe will then give you acThe ever-increasing global human
population is puting an enormous amount of pressure on current food production
systems. This increase includes demands for animal
products, such as milk, meat and eggs, the production of which occurs
simultaneously
with enormous quantities of animal manure. As a result, environmental concern
(i.e.,
air, water and soil) due to non-point source pollutants is increasing while
producers
struggle to fnd economically and environmentally sustainable solutions for both
animal farming and manure disposal management. Frequently, animal producers are
blamed for ongoing environmental issues because of negative public perception of
concentrated animal feeding operations (CAFOs) and the large amounts of manure
produced by these CAFOs. Animal manure, when used according to best management
practices (BMPs), is considered one of the most economically proftable source of
nutrients required for crop production. By recycling manure back to the land,
farmers
reduce the cost of purchased inorganic fertilizers for feed and forage production,
while
adding essential organic mater to the soil, which improves soil health via various
mechanisms for long-term cropland productivity. In general, animal manure contains
all the macro- and micro-nutrients required for optimum plant growth and maximum
yield, although supplemental fertilizers may be required to improve the manure
nutrient balance. Even though, inappropriately managed animal manure may present
signifcant environmental risks, including eutrophication/contamination of surface
and subsurface water sources, emissions of greenhouse gases and air pollutants,
contamination of ecosystems with antibiotic residues, antibiotic-resistant
microbial genes
and pathogens, as well as other health and quality-of-life-related issues. The goal
of
this monograph is to address the environmental concerns of modern animal manure
systems while simultaneously pinpointing areas where manure management can be
improved. Topics covered in the book include, but are not limited to,
characteristics of
di?erent manure production practices and corresponding manure characteristics
associated with traditional and newer management strategies; manure-derived
emissions
of greenhouse gases and other components that impair air quality; transport of
nutrients and other contaminants from animal housing and feld-applied manure. This
work also includes timely information on potential fate and transport of
pharmaceutical residues, microbial pathogens and antibiotic resistance from manure.
In addition,
benefcial manure utilization practices are reviewed as a step towards improved
manure management. The overall objective is the production of a timely,
comprehensive reference that is applicable and useful for the scientifc community,
regulatory
agencies, environmental advocacy groups, and animal farm managers. The majority
of the content was derived from peer-reviewed scientifc publications; however, the
editors feel that there is also value in information garnered from the popular
press
and non-traditional sources. Ideally, this approach results in the publication of a
highly
accessible, relatively informal, and reader-friendly text for use by anyone
interested in
optimal management of manure for both environmental quality and soil fertility.
The monograph is divided into fve parts. Part I comprises two introductory
chapters. The frst chapter reviews the concept of CAFOs and provides estimations
for the amount of manure produced in the USA. The second chapter uses
data from two service laboratory to analyze the temporal changes in manure
chemical composition in the southern Great Plains. Part II delves into the vastviii
diversity of animal production practices and their impact on manure
characteristics. Seven chapters in this part review common animal production
systems and
manure storage methods; nutrient characteristics of manures from beef, dairy,
poultry, swine, small ruminants and cervids, horses, and other equids. In addition,
Part II contains a chapter comparing manure produced under organic and conventional
management systems. Part III covers environmental aspects of animal
manures and also presents mitigation technologies that are being considered to
help alleviate potential negative impacts of animal manure. Five chapters in Part
III report on how to manage manure to minimize phosphorus losses; one chapter
investigates the use of whole farm modeling as an approach to improve manure
management for greenhouse gas mitigation and improved environmental quality; the
last three chapters in Part III handle the fate and transport of estrogen,
antibiotics, and antibiotic resistance to pharmaceuticals. Part IV presents current
knowledge on numerous benefcial uses of animal manure. Six chapters in Part
IV review the potential for improved manure use as a stable composted product,
manure digestion for energy production, production of bioenergy and biochar
from manure in thermochemical reactors, and nutrient removal and reutilization
from manure. The last two chapters in Part IV provide an in-depth look at
pelletization and production of organomineral fertilizers from manure. Concluding
remarks and visions for the future are presented in Part V of the monograph.
Chapter contribution to this monograph was by invitation only. Each chapter
was designed to cover a specifc topic and the authors for each topic were selected
after extensive communication between the editors. It is possible that overlap in
literature review is present among the di?erent chapters, as each chapter was
intended to serve as a stand-alone document. All 21 chapters were writen by
accomplished experts in their relevant felds and were subject to peer review and
revision processes prior to being accepted. Constructive criticisms from reviewers
were required before a chapter was fnally accepted for publication. The
editors thank all reviewers for their comments and suggestions which improved
the quality of the work reported in this monograph.
This editorial duty is a team work. It was initiated by Zhongqi He, while serving
in the Tri-Societies� Book and Multimedia Publishing Commitee and encouraged
by the commitee managing editor, Lisa Al-Amoodi. Heidi Waldrip led the draft of
the book proposal and outline of the tentative Table of Contents. All three editors
were actively involved in invitation of chapter contributions. Zhongqi He and Paulo
Pagliari have taken the main responsibility in the peer review and revision
processes
and made acceptances of these chapter contributions. Finally, we like to thank the
Tri-Societies� Book Managing Editor Danielle Lynch for her editorial coordination
and technical support throughout the process of executing this book project.