Writings	My Music: Complete Works & Selections Included is my symphony for symphonic band: "Ayuthaya", and other works. E-mail me for scores.	The Garden Poems inspired by Haiku and Tanka.
Psychic Dreams	War and Peace (Not the Novel) Reflections on War Learn more about the Philippine-American War	Fairly Funny Observations Are you a "Feeling Vampire"?
What I Have to Say: Insanities and Injustices	I Remember May 1992: Thailand In Memory of the May Pro-Democracy Uprising	Criminals of the 20th & 21st Centuries

 

KASHA: An Old Friend and Brilliant Artist: Ruth Gabriel

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Links	My Class Elementary School Pictures (K-5) Family Pictures from 2004	My wife, Lek, and I in 1989
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How To Fly Your Heart

1. First, reach under your bed and pull out the cardboard storage chest.
2. Blow the dust off the top and check for the label reading: "Heart".
3. If this is the correct box, open it and remove the heart stored inside.
4. The heart must now be unfolded. Some hearts may be a little stiff after years of storage, so open it carefully; but remember, hearts are generally made of resilient materials, so do not be overly concerned about tearing it.
5. Occasionally, hearts may be found damaged. If this has occurred, mend the heart with liberal amounts of forgiveness, hope, and time.
6. Some hearts may have a musty smell from extended storage. Take it out in the fresh air and shake out any old bad feelings and dusty memories. Wash with tears if needed, and hang in the fresh breeze and sunshine.
7. The next step is to decorate the heart. Paint or color it with appropriate feelings, such as love, joy, or happiness. Don't be concerned if your decorations differ from other hearts. It's your heart. Be creative.
8. Finally, attach a good length of innocence to your decorated heart, take it outside, and let the wind carry it up into the sky.

Note: Some heartfliers prefer the daytime, when they can see their heart soaring in the blue skies; while others prefer nighttime and the moon's softer glow. Still other die-hard heartfliers insist on flying their hearts day and night.

One word of caution: Some evidence exists that suggests Heartflying can be an addictive activity. Secondary symptoms include spontaneous bouts of smiling, feelings of elation and joy, and inexplicable happiness.

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Since February 14, 2001