Now that we Know our Own Strength, Let’s Go Out & Change the World 💪🌎
My niece, Marisa Ellen, posted a tongue-in-cheek warning on Facebook not to catch up on episodes of “This is Us” after applying fresh makeup. Marisa’s post reminded me that I hadn’t shared a Sunday morning post since my stepfather, Jim Ellis, died the week before Thanksgiving.
My nephew, Duston, saved Grandpa Jim’s life the week before grandpa died. Because Duston knew CPR, the family was able to spend another week with grandpa.
Duston hadn’t a clue about how to give CPR until two weeks earlier when he happened to be sitting at the kitchen table eating macaroni & cheese while grandma and grandpa watched Dr. Oz teach a guest to perform “Hands Only” CPR.
“Place your hands between the nipples, push down about an inch, and keep it up to the rhythm of Row, Row, Row your Boat until medical help arrives.”
When grandma called for help just after midnight two weeks later, Duston, who was sleeping in the next room, went into action, replaying every detail of Dr. Oz’s instructions in his head.
“What does that have to do with “This is Us?”
Glad you asked. Lol! 😃
Guess who Dr. Oz was teaching to perform CPR?
Milo Ventimiglia, the actor who plays Jack Pearson, the father on “This is Us.”
Milo played Jess Mariano, the boyfriend of Rory Gilmore on “The Gilmore Girls.” Jess, who stepped to the beat of his own drummer, reminds me so much of Adam that I had to record the scene where Jesse’s patience is taxed to the limit while he reluctantly allows half the town to push his car. Adam drove a 1983 Cadillac Biarritz. That scene, pardon the pun, was ‘dead on’ Adam.
Okay, we know why the actor who plays Jack Pearson was invited to participate in the demo. Grandma thinks it was simply a coincidence that Duston happened to be within earshot of that episode of Dr. Oz.
What are the odds Milo, who reminds me so much of Adam, would play a role in saving Adam’s grandpa’s life?
If Milo didn’t play Jack Pearson, they’d be about 7.7 billion to one.
I defer to divine intervention. 🙏😇
According to Gregg Braden, the human heart is documented as the strongest generator of both electrical and magnetic fields in the human body, 100 times stronger electrically and up to 5,000 times stronger magnetically, than the brain.
In the video below, Braden reports a measurable spike in the Earth’s magnetic field 15 minutes after the first plane hit the World Trade Center on 9/11/01. The spike was a direct result of the world’s heartfelt reaction to the tragic event. What a beautiful confirmation of the strength of compassion on a global scale.
For the 18+ million fans of the tv series, “This is Us,” we are aware of the unavoidable heartache that’s coming. I’d like to see the GOES satellite data for the day the episode where Jack dies is aired. I’m betting on a statistically significant global heart squeeze measurable by satellite. ((( 💜)))
Each time any one of us experiences a spike in compassion, it benefits everyone around us.
Now that we know our own strength, let’s go out and change the world. 💪🌎
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