A shave taken from a History Channel documentary about a Buddhist priest of Tibet who a little how mummiyfied himself by imagining as well as whos physique has someway been miraculously recorded but any outmost interferment. Scientist set out to find whats happened. The shave shows monks preforming imagining underneath systematic exam conditions, as well as talks about a results.

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25 Comments »

1. 

   All religons are one and the same if you dont think so then just read the other holy books all it is is the same story in diferent words

   Comment by peaceasunder — July 25, 2009 @ 7:03 am

2. 

   one good thing about budhism is not abusing other religions. like the muslims christians do. if you dont believe what we believe in , ur going to hell , eternal fire blah blah blah – you infidels.
   thank god for budhism

   Comment by killintymm — July 25, 2009 @ 7:03 am

3. 

   amazing

   Comment by commenteraanonymous — July 25, 2009 @ 7:03 am

4. 

   does anybody know where i can watch the whole thing?

   Comment by 11cory — July 25, 2009 @ 7:03 am

5. 

   i saw the heating monks thing on national geographic once. anyway when they say they think the monk dried himself up into a mummy. i thought that stupid. why would he possibly want to do that. i would have imagined he was trapped/locked away and thus began to meditate and reduce his metabolism and keep himself warm. they could have at least made something up.

   Comment by randomasiangeek — July 25, 2009 @ 7:03 am

6. 

   sleepy.

   nap. now.

   Comment by pillsburydoughboy47 — July 25, 2009 @ 7:03 am

7. 

   Why do you fight on words, define religion if you want it. Buddhism is not a religion, because anybody can follow it, buddhist monks tried to make it a religion, but enlightenment is not exclusive to buddhism, there is no god because everything is divine, vajrayana for instance makes you assimilate yourself as one of the deities

   Comment by mamadousako — July 25, 2009 @ 7:03 am

8. 

   Gtum mo is a type of yoga. It makes use of the subtle energy-channels or nadis (rtsa in Tibetan) as well as the bodily-energies or vayus (rlung). It closely resembles some approaches to kundalini-yoga but has a different philosophical under-pinning. A side-effect of gtum mo training is a rises in peripheral body temperature so it is often called the yoga of inner heat. It is often an integral part of the higher tantra methods in Tibet.

   Comment by thecontemplative2 — July 25, 2009 @ 7:03 am

9. 

   What exactly is gtum mo, thecontemplative2?

   Comment by gavinmoose — July 25, 2009 @ 7:03 am

10. 

    Buddhism does not “preach” anything. It does not say “you must do this” or “you must do that”. They just lay out what they believe are the facts of existence. They believe that through understanding these truths, one could escape the cycles of pleasure and pain, and create a more fuller being, a more fuller understanding of the word. No?

    Comment by gavinmoose — July 25, 2009 @ 7:03 am

11. 

    This is true. You have a good point. Calling a ‘way of life’ a religion would be like calling vegetarianism a religion, but Buddhism *is* spiritual. Religion does not necessarily need revolve around worshiping idols.

    Comment by RavynneRune — July 25, 2009 @ 7:03 am

12. 

    buddha said that metaphysics were not something to worry about. he did not say anything against religion. it is a religion, just because theres no jesus doesnt mean its not a religion. he said dont worry abouat god because no one has had first hand experience, but you are stupid because theravadin and tibetan buddhism center themselves around metaphysical beings such as angels and demons AND GODS ugh stupid ignorant people

    Comment by mudoctave223 — July 25, 2009 @ 7:03 am

13. 

    look for a book called healing power of the tao by mantak chia. i believe he is christian from what i remember, however his teachings have nothing to do with religion

    Comment by NAMELESSWARRi0R — July 25, 2009 @ 7:03 am

14. 

    true buddhism is not a religion, it is a way of life. buddha himself told people not to worship him but rather follow the same path of unattachment.

    Comment by NAMELESSWARRi0R — July 25, 2009 @ 7:03 am

15. 

    it is a religion

    Comment by MysteryManoLove — July 25, 2009 @ 7:03 am

16. 

    Buddhism is not a religion, it only teaches people how to live there life, so that you can become an enlightened being like buddha, jesus christ, muhammed and so on. All religions speak the same truth. meditation opens your mind to show you the truth. the world would be a great place if we all meditated and it is so easy, look up DMT. what is the “MAN” holding back from us

    Comment by joseville — July 25, 2009 @ 7:03 am

17. 

    where can i find the full documentary?

    Comment by soulwrench — July 25, 2009 @ 7:03 am

18. 

    Hm, I liked what was written in “Way of the Peaceful Warrior”. That an act of compassion or kindness is on par with being able to levitate or dry sheets on your own back.

    Comment by OaverevaO — July 25, 2009 @ 7:03 am

19. 

    My reply was a bit gruff and grumpy. I apologize.

    I still havent had any coffee this morning.

    Comment by thecontemplative2 — July 25, 2009 @ 7:03 am

20. 

    gtum mo is part of the completion-stage (rdzogs rim) of anuttara-yoga-tantra (bla na med pa’i rnal ‘byor gyi rgyud) and is most definitely considered a *secret* teaching in Buddhism.

    The monks were not “explaining how to do it” but merely commenting on different aspects. My teacher took a full 9 weeks to present the gtum mo teachings.

    The fact that you didn’t even know it is a secret teaching only illustrates the depth of your ignorance of the subject.

    Comment by thecontemplative2 — July 25, 2009 @ 7:03 am

21. 

    im not a scholar on buddhism or bon, but i didnt think religious teachings were gaurded secrets…

    they write these things in books ya know, for people to read. watch the video, the monks even try explaining how to do it to the non-buddhist history channel audience.

    Comment by sheepblitzer — July 25, 2009 @ 7:03 am

22. 

    You are a little slow on the uptake… Gtum-mo is only taught as an intergral part of the Buddhist and Bon religious paths. If you are not following one of those paths you have not been taught it and therefore do not perform it. Get it now?

    Comment by thecontemplative2 — July 25, 2009 @ 7:03 am

23. 

    >You can’t perform gtum mo without first *learning* gtum mo.

    no shit sherlock, but you dont have to be “buddhist or any religion” to learn AND perform it, like he said. then you said this is wrong, that there are no non-religious sources to “learn it *from*” (aka someone who teaches it). your response doesnt match his statement at all…..

    unless your assuming that you cant learn from someone unless youre the same religion as them, which doesnt make sense either…

    Comment by sheepblitzer — July 25, 2009 @ 7:03 am

24. 

    >he said perform, not teach.

    And I said learn, not teach. You can’t perform gtum mo without first *learning* gtum mo.

    Comment by thecontemplative2 — July 25, 2009 @ 7:03 am

25. 

    Name me the best medition that works for me…

    just I can learn this meditation.. the basics aren’t enough.. they aren’t that usefull

    Comment by MannoMagic — July 25, 2009 @ 7:03 am

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