The corny, irrelevant DJ sillouhette up in the corner.
- The name
- The slogan "Keep chillin" (kind of like Rawat's incongruous hippie line in his "Welcome to my cult, your mind is poison" letter Hilltop just posted -- "Keep on trucking")
- The pictures -- No names, no context, no meaning other than to say "Look, there really are some people under 45 in this cult!"
- The reference in the pictures to "His birthday" without having the guts to show that that's what these goofy people are doing, celebrating their guru's birthday.
- The cheesy, Christian youth-group style newsletter with "groovy" stuff like:
The idea was to have a great party with funky beats and instead of playing a video of Maharaji (which could be very confronting for a crowd of tough beer swilling pub heads), we would have an uplifting "quote" show projected onto a screen next to the dance floor. This way
THE 'FUN' ENERGY could be allowed to flow.
and:
Once there was a bit of a crowd, the party really got going with people joining the dance floor around 8pm. It didn't stop..
.THE GROOVY BEATS JUST KEPT COMING!!!
It was so amazing... For the first time, many people of different musical backgrounds performed in a concert to
GIVE PEACE A CHANCE. In the concert, there were different groups including heavy metal music, hip-hop music, classical music but all the groups imparted the same message and this message was about 'giving peace a chance'. As part of the concert, we showed excerpts of Maharaji speaking at various universities. He spoke of peace and to finish, He said that "…PEACE IS A NECESSITY AND NOT A LUXURY…" we finished the concert off with the DVD "Who are you?" (with pictures and translation in Spanish).
Something to play in your pimped out car while you're cruising down the freeway. [They should have added, "talking on your cool, new camera phone"]. Hiphop beats inspired by the feeling within.
I dunno, is Rawat going to get all these kids to do the wobble dance with him?
LOL!!
