The third Hado Instructor School is held in Hilo, which is a very beautiful location as you can see below.

The Hado Instructor School is held in this hotel.


The highest floor is the venue.
You can see the fantastic ocean from here.


There is a Japanese garden near the hotel that is good for walking.
There is a golf links within 3-minute walk, too.


Gigantic trees in the Japanese garden


The hotel’s garden: for people to meet and talk with new pals


Place for meditation

The enrollment limit is 30, but there are some seats available now. So I’d like to explain the reason why we give this seminar and ask you to join us.

Last year, I had Hado Instructor School in LA, the first in June, the second in November. There I got about 60 new companions. They are from not only America, but from Canada, Mexico, Puerto Rico, Columbia, Australia, Hong Kong and Japan. They have various professions like physician, architect, teacher, consultant, artist, healer, therapist, designer, civil service, water quality manager, psychologist, researcher of right brain, practitioner of holistic medicine, university lecturer, editor, publisher, web designer, engineer, linguist, sound researcher, homemaker, unemployed and so on.

We plan to have this School in Europe, Australia, Asia, Latin America and Africa in series to form a global network by 2008.
I carry on this project because I feel very few people could survive this modern society on account of crime, accidents, natural disaster, economic crisis, war, and prevailing epidemic, if nothing were done. I received this projection from water.

And through the series of five-year world seminar tour, I came to know there are lots of people who have a sense of crisis about the future of mankind of these five or ten years. So I persuade myself, “I will create such field as these people can work together in as a practical matter. I am a researcher of water, which constitutes the principle of all things. So I can lead this trend, or rather, I must.” I’d like to meet those who have such sense of crisis and intention to do something for world peace. People like below are most welcome:

1. One that will spread the idea about HADO through the images of water crystals and its ideas to the people around the world.
2. One that will support the WPWP, the project to provide 650 million copies of children’s version of Message from Water to the children in the world. (Coordination of publishing, distribution, sponsorship, and donation per different countries).
3. One that is looking for network and community to share your HADO techniques, and thoughts (including all existing healing practices.) that you already possess.
4. One that is in research of free energy technology and is looking for a place to conduct that type of research with like minded people.
5. One that has the ability to become a coordinator for adoption of HADO technology to different industries.
6. One that would like to spend time researching about water in a professional setting.
7. One that is in need of networks and test market for spreading the idea of what the society may call metaphysical subjects.
8. One that is seeking a new career using Hado ideas.
9. One that is currently in publishing and editing industry and would like to create members’ magazine for Hado membership, or any other publishing activities.
10. One that is hoping to introduce one’s own Hado products.
11. One that is purely curious about what HADO is all about.
12. One that is hoping to add Hado-ish technology and philosophy to one’s own organization.
13. Any others that are hoping for the world peace and would like to do something for that purpose.
    

As I have explained, the 3rd school will be held at Hilo in Big Island, Hawaii. For more information on this, please look at the website below:

Japanese:：http://hado.com/event/page.htm
English：http://hado.net/hado_instructional_school.html

Since the date for the 3rd school is soon, you may be interested in the 4th school that will be held on the east coast of the US in mid June and the 5th is planned at Bali in Indonesia in late June. I apologize for using my diary as information bulletin board. But I hope you can give me understanding and support.

Come on everyone! I’ll be waiting!!

Big Island is the biggest island in the Hawaiian Islands. Therefore, there are two big cities. One is Kona on the western coast and the other is Hilo on the Eastern coast. Hilo was the place that the Japanese immigrants first arrived and also a place that the King Kamehameha resided. So Hilo is a historical city.

However, in the past few years, the development on Kona side increased extraordinarily that all the international flights started to come in to Kona instead of Hilo. Hilo seems to be slower in that way.

However, I like Hilo more thank Kona. First of all, the name is good. My father’s name was Hiroshi. The person that introduced my wife to me was a man by the name of Hirotomo. Our youngest son’s name is Hiromasa. The IHM president’s name is Hirotsugu, the vice president is Akihiro, and we have another manager by the name of Akihiro. On top of that, there still are three more staffs at the office with the name “hiro”. I have been surrounded by Hiros that it’s no wonder why I like the city Hilo.

It’s not only the name though, Kona is built upon lava rocks so it is very rocky and not many plants. I was not able to see rivers either. With the rapid growth in development, the road is always crowed with cars as well.

On the other hand, Hilo has a lot of plants and the city has character. The shoreline and beach looks nice too. I have also found good walking course through Japanese gardens and Kamehame memorial park. I usually have a hard time looking for a good walking course at my tours. (for those of you in Kona, I’m sorry.)

Unfortunately, the seminar at this lovely Kona for the second time only brought about one third of the people that came last year. Compared to Kona, I guess the city’s energy is somewhat low and maybe the population is getting lower too.

Even with less people, it gets me going once I start speaking
I always take my seminar with the heart of “Ichigo Ichie”


That’s why I received a standing ovation just like last year.。


By the way, this was how it was last year.

Hilo is a city that many Japanese people, especially from Okinawa, have helped to create for many years and I was able to witness the memories of those people’s hardship in those days. I would recommend you to go visit Hilo when thinking about a vacation in Hawaii.

We left LA on the 22nd and flew to Kona in Hawaii. We have five seminars planned in Hawaii as well as the 3rd Hado Instructor school that we are holding from the 13th to 18th of February.

Andrew Hasegawa, one of the Hado Instructors and the school’s translator came to pick us up at the Kona airport.

Andrew Hasegawa, one of the Hado Instructors and the school’s translator came to pick us up at the Kona airport with a lei.


A lei for my assistant too. I guess a lei looks better on a young woman.


A lei for my wife who flew in a day later.

I met him for the first time when I came to this island for the first time two years ago. He was our Japanese tour guide for the Stargazing tour at Mount Mauna Kea. We got along very well and asked him to be our translator at the instructor school since the very first one.

With a Japanese father and an American mother, he speaks both languages fluently and also has a good sense of science and has a lot of knowledge in that area as well. He is currently working at the Japanese observatory, Subaru, at Mount Mauna Kea. I am actually having this image to recruit him as part of the IHM USA staff in the near future.

My wife, who flew in a day later from Japan enjoyed snorkeling early next day. She loves swimming and does not hesitate to go swim in the ocean. This snorkeling spot at Captain Cook’s memorial was one of the best places according to her.

enjoying snorkeling the morning after arriving in Hawaii,
“this place is the most beautiful place with so many fish!”

However, it was fun for me to look at my wife having so much fun in the ocean from the boat.

She used to be a swimmer as a student. She looked so lively.
(can’t believe she will be 60 this year.)

Today, on the 25th, my seminar at Kona was held at the Aloha Theater.

It was my second time to speak at the Aloha Theater in Kona I like the feeling of these old theaters that are preserved at different parts of the country. Even though I am not an American, it feels very familiar somehow.

There was not as many people that as last year but there were about 300 people that came. However, I was a little sad when I asked people to raise their hands if they came to hear me last year and only about 10 hands went up. I guess I’m not like the celebrity type.

There was a symposium called Walk on Water at this hotel today and I was invited as a Keynote speaker. With this title for the symposium, I was able to talk about the connection between water and consciousness freely and I think the people enjoyed my talk..

The first official seminar of the year was held at LAX Marriott hotel.


With the speakers of Walk on Water.
The one on my left is the organizer, Reggie Johnson.

After the seminar, a guest came to visit me with his two assistants. His name is Dr. Bigelsen from Grassvalley in Northern California, a place that I will be having a seminar on April 17th. His two assistants came from San Diego and Indianapolis. I think they came with a lot of expectation out of this meeting.

I understood the reason to this high expectation after about ten minutes into the meeting. Dr. Bigelsen is a medical doctor who has been researching blood in a particular way for over 25 years. He explained his research with different images on him computer. His research was about using a dark field microscope and look into the information the blood gives through the image that the blood creates. After 25 years of his research, he found out that these blood images actually are affected by a person’s emotion and consciousness.

Of course, his findings were something that overlapped with my research on the connection between water and consciousness. Therefore, the reason why he came to visit me was to suggest a mutual cooperation in developing this research further. Obviously, I was very happy to hear about this and decided to go visit his lab when I go to Grassvalley in April.

I met a dear friend. Dr. Bigelsen and I

Through meeting him and also Dr. Escudero from Valencia, Spain, that I met last year, I see that there are people that do spectacular research that are yet to be discovered by the public. I hope that I can be of some type of help in introducing this types of research to the world.

The very first board meeting of the International Water for Life Foundation was held at 10 am in a meeting space of our hotel. The photograph below is the board members.

The detail of the foundation will be up on the web that is under construction at this moment so I hope you can find more information then. Today was the memorial day in which the foundation have taken the very first step in its existence and activities.

Besides this, let me share an interesting episode. I was introduced by three different local television and newspaper as a Rain Maker

Wes, who picked us up at the airport last night, had some connection with the media so on the way to the reception from the airport he told me, “this city has not had rain for three months. It is so dry that there is a big problem with fire right now. What can we do?” Of course, he knew that I am a water man so he asked me this question.

“then, we should do something here” I replied without thinking too much about the consequence. I put my hands together and said “rain has fallen thank you very much” out in the sky that was already dark. Whether this was good or bad, I ended up doing some interviews with the local media the next day.

This is because as a result of that performance (?) the sky today was full of clouds and the humidity in the air increased unlike the usually sunny bright days of Oklahoma City. I think Wes told his press connection about this so they took interest in a man that may bring them some rain.

The cameraman from a local newspaper brought an umbrella for the shot.

We left at three that day to LA but I heard that a little rain had fallen in some part of the area. However, this experience in Oklahoma City taught me not to lightly say that I can bring some rain anymore.

I arrived at Los Angeles yesterday and stayed there. I went to Oklahoma City by way of Denver early in the morning by plane. The purpose of this trip is to attend the meeting of International Water for Life Foundation (IWLF).　Oklahoma City is where Ms. Lynne Hardin, secretary-general of IWLF lives. It was the day for the first board meeting.

I arrived at Denver at eleven on schedule. Everything was covered with snow there. Our 12:25 flight to Oklahoma City was canceled. I was afraid something like this would happen. However, it was not due to the snow, but malfunction of the plane.

The next 3:50 flight and 6:15 flight was on schedule, but the former was at capacity, and sixteen people were waiting for cancellation. So there was no choice but to take 6:15 flight, which meant that we would miss the meeting and the reception. Even if we could take the 3:50 flight, we could only attend the last minute of the reception. I asked my secretary Ms. Furuya to call Lynne to that effect.

But, Mr. Hazaka, President of IHM began negotiations with the staff. It seemed that he was asking her to put me and Ms. Furuya on top of the waiting list of 3:50 flight, saying that we were going to have a meeting and many people would be waiting for us to come.

There was an announcement that they were searching for people who would give up the seat. But I was in despair. When the boarding time came and people started boarding, I heard my name called. Ms. Furuya hurried to the counter and soon returned, crying “We can take the flight!”

Thanks to Mr. Hazaka, we made it. I said to him, “Thank you. We go first. We’ll be waiting for you at Oklahoma City.” And I and Ms. Furuya got aboard. When I took a seat and fastened the seatbelt, Mr. Furuya gave a cry, “There he is!” I found Mr. Hazaka coming near with a smile. “Why are you here?” “A lady looked at me in the face and smiled. Then she gave me her ticket. Ha ha.”

We should not give up hope. I managed to make it in time for the reception. All the sixty people had been waiting for me for as long as two hours, and when we arrived there, they welcomed us with a storm of applause. I really have great staff. Thank you Mr. Hazaka.

We received hearty welcome.


With my partners, part 1


With my partners, part 2


A room in the mansion where the reception was held.


Receiving an interview here, too.

I’m writing this at Narita Airport. Yes, I’m on the road again. This time, I’m going to America; Oklahoma (to attend the board meeting for the establishment of International Water For Life Foundation), LA, Hawaii Island, Maui Island, Kauai Island, and Oahu Island (to give seminars).

The third Hado Instructor School will be held in Hawaii Island from Feb. 13 to 18. I’ll be back in Japan on Feb. 20. You might think I’m too busy, but I’m really fine, thank you.

I’m looking forward to Hado Instructor School in Hawaii.

At Hado Instructor School in LA, November 2005

It is not too much to say that I am living for Hado Instructor School. Please read the invitation for the school of my own writing, and you’ll find the reason why I’m feeling like this.

We make Magnetic Resonance Field and learn together at the school.

There is a “Magnetic Resonance Field” calligraphy on the stage.

The second Hado Instructor School was held at Los Angeles Airport Hilton in November last year, with 34 new students. In addition, seven alumni of the first Hado Instructor School, which was held in June last year, joined the school. So there were 41 participants in all.

At the 2nd Hado Instructor School, they seemed interested.

We had 24 participants at the first Hado Instructor School, so it turned out that one-third of the alumni came again, many of whom were from far-away states, such as Hawaii, Wisconsin, South Carolina. They stayed the same hotel and attended the classes for the second time for four days.

I was so impressed to hear the speech of the alumni at the dinner party. They said that they all gave seminars at their local area after the School, using Power Point files of about 500 water crystal images that were given to them at the School. Many of them added that they felt nervous at first but they were really enjoying it.

That was just what I expected. They talked like a child. When I understood that they managed to come here to get through their messages and feeling to the new students, I was moved to tears. And the 34 new Hado instructors were listening to the alumni’s speech with their eyes shining.

Everybody’s smiling.

It seemed that they all were pleased to find the right place and right people to meet at last.
The people who joined together in the name of water, Hado and Masaru Emoto made friends with each other easily, as if they had been in the same camp in their past lives. It is under such circumstance that Magnetic Resonance Field comes into being, which is integral part of free energy.

Why don’t you join us to make the field to give energy of love and gratitude to the earth and the people!

The third Hado Instructor School is held at Hilo, Hawaii Island, which will make the best opportunity to do that. I’m looking forward to meeting you, my friends in our past lives.

See you later! I’m fine!

I arrived at Narita Airport and came back home after about a month absence.

Farewell day. They saw us off.


The lotus opened itself to me as if to say goodbye.


Mr. John, president of Kamalaya
His interview will be on monthly “Hado” magazine.

I woke up around noon and went to eat bibimba in a Korean restaurant with my wife. After enjoying lunch, she went shopping and I walked for twenty minutes to a barber shop.

Paying the fee for my haircut, I remembered the conversation with Mr. Howard the interpreter. About ten days before he had his hair cut short. “Wow! You look great. By the way, how much the haircut fee around here?” “100 bahts. About 300 yen. It’s cheap, isn’t it?” “300 yen?! Very cheap.”

Today I paid 4100 yen (about 1300 bahts) for the haircut, which is about thirteen times as much as that of Samui. In general, I think the haircut fee is one of good criteria to compare the price or cost of living in the countries. Haircutting doesn’t need much price cost, so it is convenient to compare the labor cost. 4100 yen is supposed to be a standard fee for haircut in Japan. (The haircut fee and a newspaper fee for a month have been almost the same in Japan for long.) So in other words, the degree of richness of Japanese people is about thirteen times as high as that of Samui or Thai people in terms of money.

This reminds me of what I speak in my seminar recently:

“The natural disasters of these days are supposed to be brought by the imbalance of energy, which might be caused by the imbalance of economy. We must learn from water to recover balance; water flows from high to low, and the money should do as the water. But at present, the money is flowing from low to high, which worsen the imbalance of energy.”

I don’t mean to deny the capitalism system of today, but I believe it is important for rich people/country to support not-rich people/country. We Japanese can go to not-rich countries in Asia and spend money. There are lots of good people and beautiful nature that we are losing. It might mean that we can contribute to world peace and at the same time we enjoy and heal ourselves. The Japanese people are lucky, I think.

Talking with the people who came to meet me
They all had seen the film “What the bleep do we know?”. Thanks to DVD?

By the way, my blood sugar level. This is the end of my Samui report. Thank you very much, everybody in Samui. Kop Koon Khrap!! I will be back.

Jan.13: 203
I went to a Japanese restaurant with my wife as it was the last night in Samui. I enjoyed beer and Japanese food after a long time. So the figure is supposed to be not bad considering this.

The trouble is that the beer hits the sopt!

Jan. 14: not measured.
I drank two glasses of Shochu or Japanese liquor and Japanese noodle.

Jan.15: 279
I had bibimba for lunch, and rice, four fried oysters, two fried squids and a fried scallop for supper that were cooked by my wife. Those were my favorites. No liquor. The figure is not satisfying. I will have Be-Max for lunch from tomorrow. I’m gonna make it!

After the seminar of Jan. 9th, we were invited to the home of Christina, the wife of Yeaon.

with the family

I enjoyed the dinner with the family. I tried not to eat too much because my doctor said that Thai foods include much sugar. But the blood sugar level rose to 229 from 185 of the day before. I could keep it under 200 only for one day.

tasty dishes

I ate Sushi on Jan 10, which was the first Japanese food I ate here. The blood sugar level of the day was 208. It seems that Sushi is better for it. Anyway, you should try exercise and diet to improve diabetes. So you must reject the invitation for dinner with the will of iron, but I accept it, and that with joy. I think I must change my mind, which I found very difficult

Christina’s family is composed of the father from Holland involved in the church, the wife of Thai and eight children. They all seemed to like music.

Christina’s family is like The Trapp Family or The Osmonds.

On the next day (Jan. 10), I gave seminar at an elementary school of the island. Her father introduced me to the pupils. The children sang songs and showed dance in front of the pupils, which brought the house down.

Children singing and dancing

About 150 pupils of 5th and 6th grade came to my seminar. They had never seen snow in their lives, so it was very difficult for me to explain water crystals. I felt children in Samui were innocent for their ages. Is it because of the mild climate? I gave water crystal stickers to all the pupils. They looked very interested. The teacher told them something (I guess the teacher said that let’s use positive words), then they replied “Yes! Thank you!” That was most touching moment. If they show the sticker to people they meet, water crystals may get hot in Samui island with no snow.

I had the seminar in front of these children.

In the yard of the elementary school was a male rock!?

Today, I gave a seminar for about 50 high school students in English training course. It was held near the resort we are staying.

at the seminar for high school students

I spoke Japanese, Mr Howard translated it into English, then the teacher into Thai. The students were very attentive partly because they were studying English, I guess. I felt they especially liked the tuning fork experiment.

For the first time, Mr. Howard interpreted for me. We made a great team.

The representative gave me a compliment in English.

As you can see, if I am asked, I try to go anywhere to meet children when time permits. So please don’t hesitate to make an offer to me. I’ll be there with the water crystal picturebooks that will be ready in time

with the students

Blood sugar level of today:
I finished eating supper at six forty and set off to the venue at seven. I came back at nine and measured the level. So it was not the same condition as before, but it was an ideal figure 122. Giving a seminar is the best way to keep fit!

I have been in Kamalaya, Samui for over three weeks. First of all, I’d like to report my blood sugar level.

Jan. 5: 207 (lunch: B-Max, supper: fish and rice)
Jan. 6: 392 (lunch: B-Max, supper: instant noodle)
Jan. 7: 262 (lunch: B-Max)
Jan. 8: 185 (seminar, lunch: curry, supper: fish and rice)
Jan. 9: 229 (seminar, lunch: curry, supper: Thai food)
Jan. 10: 208 (lunch: cooked fish and rice, supper: sushi)
Jan. 11: 225 (lunch: B-Max, supper: fish and rice)

I must talk about the figure of Jan. 6

Blood Sugar Level at One Hour after Supper (11:30pm)

Why did it rise no less than 185 point from the day before? Did I drink too much?
No, I have never drunk since the first day of this year, not a drop. Then did I eat too much? No, I just ate an instant noodle (with rice cake) brought from Japan before 11pm as I didn’t have enough time for supper.
And on this day, I happened to measure my blood sugar level by myself before eating.
(I usually measure it at one hour after supper.) The figures were: 183(6pm), 177(7pm), 146(8pm). So, I was pleased to know that it was under 200, which I had been looking forward. After supper, I asked my wife (she had just arrived at Samui) to measure my blood sugar level. Of course I expected under 200. But I was disappointed at the result.

She was looking at me with skeptical eyes. In a mad rush, I said “There must be a mistake! I’ve been a good boy. I’m taking exercise every day, keeping away from alcohol, and I had only just B-Max for lunch. And, it was 146 at eight.” Then I showed her the figure that remained in memory.

The Figure at 8pm

Looking at this, she seemed convinced, “It sure is strange… OK. Let’s take it again”. Then she held the device and pricked my ear with it. But the figure didn’t change so much. We couldn’t understand why and slipped into silence.

I guess this is because of my sudden extreme stress. My wife had returned home temporarily since Dec.30, and came back here on the day, Jan.6. Of course I don’t mean she is my source of stress.
She was expected to arrive at Samui Airport by air at seven fifty pm. I asked the hotel in advance to drive me to the airport to meet her, but there was a slipup; the car set off leaving me behind.

I had no choice but to wait in my room, without eating supper. It is about 40 minutes from the hotel to the airport, so I thought we could eat supper together when she arrived at the hotel. But I was getting hungry as I had only diet food for lunch. So, to take my mind off from the irritation, I decided to measure the blood sugar level before eating.

At eight, I asked the front desk to contact the driver to confirm if the plane had arrived. And then I heard that the plane was 70 minutes behind the schedule and was to arrive at nine. This news gave me a lot of stress and Hado of anxiety began to rise. I always worry myself more than I have to when my wife travels by air alone. But it went too far this day, as the plane was delayed for another hour. In total, it was two hours and ten minutes late. In the meantime, my anxiety went out of my control. In addition, I was hungry and forbidden to drink. I was attacked by the overwhelming stress for the three hours until I finally saw my wife’s face.

It was at ten forty that she arrived at the hotel. The restaurant was already closed. So we ate the instant noodles she bought in Japan. After that we measured the blood sugar level as usual, and the astonishing figure came out.

In fact, I measured the blood sugar level before supper tonight. It was 122, very satisfying. After supper, it was 225. (Maybe this is because I ate too much rice.) It rose up 103 points. On that day (Jan.6), it was 146 before supper and 392 after supper. It rose up 246 point, but eating instant noodle can account only for about 100 out of 246. The unaccounted about 140 point is supposed to be from other than the noodle. So I gathered that it is because of the stress or Hado of anxiety.
I guess the blood pressure has similar tendency like this. So I think what triggers stroke or a cerebral hemorrhage is excessive stress in daily life.
Well, could it be good to drink sometimes?!

I had seminars on Jan. 8 and 9, which I was looking forward to. The blood sugar level of Jan.8 went down under 200 for the first time. I ate lunch with everybody as a part of the seminar, nevertheless it was 184. It seems that the seminar is the best way for me to keep fit.

The first event in Kamalaya on Jan.8 and 9
I had a lot of people from outside the island, too.

About forty people came to the seminar on both of the days though the fee is about six thousand yen. I felt everybody was satisfied. Some of them were from the mainland by plane, most of whom were Western people. The seminars in a resort spot had an international atmosphere.

What was impressive in this seminar is a voice healer Ms. Shanti singing “The Grand Declaration”, and everybody sang it following her.

Ms. Shanti Singing “The Grand Declaration” in Japanese

Of course she sang in Japanese. It was very touching. I recorded it on a tape, so I will photograph the crystals of water exposed to it back in Japan.

Interview with Local Media

 

Happy new year to all!

My wife had returned to Japan on December 30th so I welcomed the new year by myself on this tropical island. My wife will come back on the 6th again but this is the first time since we got married. We were both worried that I cannot look after my health　without her but actually, I’m doing pretty well.

So, here is the report on the blood sugar level so far. I came to this island on the 20th of December so I will report starting from that day.

Dec. 20・・・３８８
Dec. 21・・・３０５
Dec. 22・・・３０８
Dec. 23・・・３５７
Dec. 24・・・３８９
Dec. 25・・・３６７
Dec. 26・・・２７７
Dec. 27・・・３５７
Dec. 28・・・２３６
Dec. 29・・・２１９
Dec. 30・・・２８８
Dec. 31・・・２７９

2006
Jan. 1・・・２５７
Jan. 2・・・２６４
Jan. 3・・・２１０
Jan. 4・・・２０３

Some of you may complain that you don’t care about somebody’s blood sugar level but please understand that there are many people around me that are suffering from diabetes that I hope they can earn something from my experience.

One thing that is worth noting is that I started having B-Max, (http://www.rakuten.co.jp/hado/515414/521248/) a diet supplement, for lunch and I stopped drinking since January 1st. I also walk in the pool for 40 to 50 minutes everyday. Of course, I do walking as exercise daily as well.

Thai food is delicious but for my blood sugar level…


Let everything go and float

These are probably the reasons why my blood sugar level is going down. By the time my wife comes back on the 6th, I hope to have it in the 100s.

By the way, there was something interesting that happened today. A foreign young man stopped me with fragile Japanese.
“konichiwa, are you Dr. Emoto? My name is Ben. I came from Japan”

Ben is a teacher at Maebashi in Gunma

What was so interesting was that he started working at a middle school in Maebashi as an English teacher from New Zealand last year. He was in the middle of traveling through different Thai islands utilizing his winter break when he rented a DVD the other day. And that DVD was “What the Bleep Do We Know!?”

Of course, he did not know about this Japanese Emoto guy but when he came to Samui, he found out from the resort’s flyer (they are organizing my seminar on the 8th and 9th) that the guy that was mentioned in the movie is on the same island. To actually meet him right after seeing the movie on a random island in Thailand is nothing but pure surprise.

Maebashi was a place I lived for a year while I was in middle school because of my father’s job. It is a town that I really like. We talked about Akagisan, Tone river, and the beautiful Shikishima park and promised to see each other again. This encounter was by a big chance but this type of synchronicity encounters seems to increase more often these days.

At a party done on December 31.
With two beautiful women.


wait, what do I have in my hand?


this is Samui too


There are many stray dogs on the island. But they are all gentle.


Thai Buddha looks very likable.


A male rock?!