Crystal Energy Grid Systems Geometry is a visual affirmation of mathematical relationships. It shows the way energy looks when it takes form. Mathematics defines relationships between one object and another. Since all objects are ultimately energy, it can be said that all energy can be defined by mathematics. Physics uses mathematics to describe the action of energy as it moves through our three dimensional universe. What, then, is energy, which moves beyond three into four dimensions or more? If we move out of the universe of form, governed by three dimensions and controlled by space and time, we move out of body into mind. The fourth dimension, then, must be the dimension of pure thought. Energy is always energy, regardless of dimension. Whatever energy we perceive in our dimension of form must exist in the dimension of thought. The highest dimension of energy must be God. As the energy drops into denser dimensions, each dimension changes the way it expresses and is perceived, but the energy is always energy. The energy of pure thought is magnetic in nature when it moves through three dimensions. Not ferrous magnetic, another type of energy akin to gravity. This is why crystals, similar to magnetic storage for computers, can retain thoughts. All form exists in four dimensions as thought. Those thought forms are pictures of geometric designs.

In an effort to combat global warming, The Fintura Corporation along with MetaBank has developed the GreenPay MasterCard credit card program for environmentally concerned individuals and corporations.

The GreenPay credit card's objective is to reduce carbon dioxide's impact on the environment by neutralizing the "carbon footprint" produced by daily activities (such as greenhouse gases created by burning fossil fuels or from the decomposition of everyday household products.)

To reward consumers for making green-friendly purchases, the UK's Co-Operative bank recently began issuing its "Think Credit Card." The card is made from PETG plastic which is a bit more eco-friendly than the usual PVC plastic that other cards use.

by Sarah at ProgressiveKid

I spent this past weekend in SF for Co-op America's annual Green Festival.

Over the last couple of months, Worldgoods Fair Trade has been preparing, submitting, and receiving feedback on our business practices during the screening process of becoming a member of the U.S. Fair Trade Federation. After members of the board evaluated Worldgoods as a whole, including checking international and local references, reviewing financial data, and examining all aspects of our company, we're proud to announce that the board's decision was to accept Worldgoods Fair Trade into the U.S.

By Irv Weinberg

'Tis the season to be careful. Recently, recalled toys have become big news: So far this year Mattel has recalled almost 19 million toys for inherent dangers from lead paint, to small loose parts particularly magnets that can be easily swallowed. If two or more are swallowed they can play havoc with a child's internal organs. From Thomas the Tank Trains, to Dora the Explora, and even Sesame Street, this holiday season its buyer beware and who can you trust, like never before.

Even though we all do our best to buy locally, there are always products that we just won't be able to find at the local farm. Sugar, rice, vanilla, coffee, and many other foods that we love are grown in distant locales, making it difficult to determine how sustainably they are produced.

by Sarah at ProgressiveKid

I live with two other people and five animals in a 1,400 square-foot house that includes my workplace. I know that compared to most of the world I live like a queen. I’m aware of this fact every day and I’m constantly grateful (except on really cranky days).

9 hours of travel one way - from taxi to ferry to waiting in line to taxi to waiting and passing from one immigration checkpoint to the next, the village of Njau is nestled far up along the country road on the Northern Bank of The Gambia.