What is the Law of Attraction? What does it mean? There are numerous books, CDs, DVDs and videos that can help you to understand exactly what the Law of Attraction is, and what it means to you.

Perhaps the resource is the book by Esther and Jerry Hicks called “Ask and it is Given.” Which provides a definitive guide to learning all about the concept of the Law of Attraction; it goes through, in depth, 22 processes that help you firstly to understand the concept and then to retain everything that you may have learned.

A training manual – an in depth guide to the concept if you like – is Michael Losier’s publication called “The Law of Attraction”. This practical guide helps readers to learn how to put the concepts behind the law into everyday use. The DVD “the Awakening“, presented by Patrick Combs, aims to fulfill the same goal. The Awakening refers to that moment in ones life where everything about the Law of Attraction just seems to fit into place. The DVD is well put together and is definitely worth a watch.

Finally “the Secret” is great introductory material for anyone that is unsure what the Law of Attraction is of its utility in everyday situations.

Salvia has had a lot more news time recently than ever before; this simple fact means that smoking Salvia has become a lot more popular than it ever was.

Not one to be left behind I started smoking Salvia; this was a few months ago and I still enjoy the experience on a fairly regular basis.

There is no conclusive evidence from doctors or scientists as to the ill (or positive) side effects that may or may not be of concern to those smoking Salvia. One thing that is sure is that this is very legal and, thanks to the Internet, very available. The continued legality of the drug might be a bit of a surprise to those of us that have tried smoking Salvia as it is widely known to be as potent as LSD and mushrooms. The one factor that sets it apart – and perhaps its savior from the lawmakers – is that the trip is very quick indeed.

Salvia smells terrible and doesn’t taste great either. The high is very intense indeed and is not for the faint hearted: I felt like I’d drifted away from my body and I was certainly not in control of my mind or of my body.

Canadian people who use filesharing services could soon be in for a shock, with new legislation that could see Canadians fined $500 for each song they share through filesharing networks.

Canadians could soon be being sued for hundreds of thousands of dollars, if the legislation passes. $500 per track is a hefty fine for anyone, especially given the number of song that people usually share over filesharing networks.

As well as attacking filesharing, the legislation would also outlaw unlocking cellphones and copying music from protected CDs to MP3 players. Protected CDs? Anyone?

This comes as the latest move around the world in the ever-changing battle against copyright infringement, which record labels seem unable to win. There has been some speculation that these new measures could usher in a period similar to that in the US, where people are being sued left, right and center for copyright infringement.