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- I now really get how investing in shame and looking bad feels to me, and I also got the gifts that can be unearthed. This is so empowering- and fun! Just setting the intention to know what my monsters are and visually representing them has made me laugh at myself and helped release me in a big way!
What do we look like in the spirit world?
by Bob Olson, BestPsychicDirectory.com, BestPsychicMediums.com & AfterlifeTV.com
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We can choose to look like whatever we want as spirits. However, when they show themselves to a psychic medium who is giving a reading to their loved ones, most people in spirit will show themselves in a way that you'll best identify them. This is also true if a loved one in spirit visits you in a dream.
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What we need to remember, though, is that our loved ones are more likely to show themselves in a reading or dream as healthy, as opposed to sick or injured. Who wants to be remembered as sick or injured, right? Therefore, even if they died appearing old and decrepit, they are unlikely to visit you in a dream looking that way. If necessary for the purposes of being identified, they might show a psychic medium that they looked old and decrepit when they died, but they will often let the psychic medium know that they are not this way any longer. For their sake and yours, they want everyone to know that they are healthy and vibrant in their spiritual bodies.
As I've mentioned elsewhere, the truth is that people in spirit don't need to look like anyone since our true nature in spirit is energy and light. Many people who have had near-death experiences have said that they saw people in spirit as beings of light. Interestingly, even if you died and met a friend in spirit who you only saw as a being of light, you would still be able to identify her as your friend. And, if you or she preferred, she could also show herself to you with the appearance that you once knew her in her human body.
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It's helpful to keep in mind that we have each lived hundreds or thousands of lives. Therefore, as spirits, we can choose the appearance of any one of those human bodies we've inhabited. That's pretty cool when you think about it.
At the same time, since we can be, do and have anything we desire while in spirit, we could also choose to appear in any way we desire. Not that we would fool anyone with an alternate appearance, since our identity would be easily recognized from our energy and light alone, but it gives us unlimited options on what we can look like, at least. I guess in this way, it's kind of like living in Hollywood.
BestPsychicDirectory.com, BestPsychicMediums.com & AfterlifeTV.com
© Copyright 2011 Bob Olson All Rights Reserved
To get answers to more questions like this, please check out Bob Olson's book Answers About the Afterlife on Amazon: https://www.amazon.com/dp/B07D7HQ685/?tag=altvcom-20
Scrappy, the Eagle Mascot
The student body chose the Eagle as our mascot in 1922 for its keen eye, strength, independence and loyalty. In 1950, students named the first live bird mascot 'Scrappy,' which later became the name of the human mascot. The Eagle was known by other names through the years, including 'Eppy' in the 1980s. But in 1995, our modern-day Scrappy returned to the nest as the Mean Green's biggest fan.
Eagle Claw
The Eagle hand sign is our universal sign of pride and unity. To display your pride:
- Hold up your fist.
- Make a 'V' for Victory using your pointer and middle fingers.
- Extend your thumb and curl your fingers slightly toward your palm.
Mean Green Nickname
Our unique Mean Green nickname originated in the 1960s as fans cheered on the football team and its punishing defense. The earliest newspaper references to the Mean Green appeared in the spring of 1967. One of the original Mean Green players went on to a Hall of Fame career in the NFL with a nickname of his own, 'Mean' Joe Greene. The dominating lineman became the cornerstone of the Pittsburgh Steelers' 'Steel Curtain' defense and a four-time Super Bowl champion. Today, all of our athletics teams are known as the Mean Green.
Homecoming Parade
Homecoming marks our annual Mean Green family reunion. One of our early Homecoming celebrations involving a football game took place in 1929 and included a boarding house decoration contest and a parade of bands around Denton's town square. Today's parade runs from campus to the square and back, followed by food, music and reminiscing before kick-off.
Homecoming Bonfire
Bonfires that marked big football games in the 1920s became official Homecoming bonfires by the 1930s. Through the years, a torch-lit parade led students to the bonfire site. The Spirit March now winds from Greek Row and the residence halls to the site near Apogee Stadium where the bonfire is built and guarded by the Talons.
Find out more about Homecoming events.
Friday Pride Day
Students, faculty, staff, alumni and other Mean Green fans wear green every Friday to show their university pride throughout the year.
Boomer the Cannon
The Talons began the 1970 football season with a blast as they introduced their newest spirit project, a muzzleloader cannon. Boomer, a scale replica of a model widely used in the U.S.-Mexican War, is fired to signal Mean Green scores, kick-off, half-time and the end of football games as well as special occasions such as University Day. It has been refurbished through the years by alumni who also added a handcrafted oak limber to carry Boomer's accessories and provide a parade perch for Scrappy.
UNT Battle Flag
The UNT Battle Flag was created by Jim Hobdy in 1986 while an employee of the athletics program and it became a recognized university symbol. Today, the Talons wave a version of the flag at football games. In 2017, a giant 30-foot by 60-foot flag was raised on a 120-foot flag pole on the north side of Apogee Stadium.
Mean Green Machine
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The Mean Green Machine is a 1929 Ford Model A Tudor Sedan built in 1931. It was donated by an alumnus in 1974 and became part of a traveling spirit caravan that also included a green military jeep. The Model A was driven around the track after touchdowns and has been renovated and rebuilt through the years. Yanmar model fs 410 manual. It was given a green makeover in 2012 when engineering technology students outfitted it with an electric motor.
Lighting of McConnell Tower
Green lights, first installed by the Talons in the 1970s, shine on McConnell Tower after athletic victories and for special occasions. After evening home football victories, the Talons lead the march from Apogee Stadium to the Hurley Administration Building where they turn on the tower's green lights to signal the win to the campus and community. LED lights installed in 2014 make our green light shine bright.
Fight Song
'Fight, North Texas' was written in 1939 by alumnus Francis Stroup (1909-2010) after 'Fessor Floyd Graham announced a marching song contest at a Saturday Night Stage Show. Stroup, a 1929 graduate who composed songs throughout his life, won the contest. He retired as a professor of physical education from Northern Illinois University, where he also wrote the fight song. As a North Texas student, he lettered in basketball and was an accomplished swimmer and diver. He was inducted into the UNT Athletics Hall of Fame in 1987. Stroup helped re-write the lyrics to our fight song when our name changed to the University of North Texas. Today, we sing:
Fight, North Texas
Let's give a cheer for U of NT, cheer for the Green and White.
Victory's in store, but whate'er the score,
Our team will ever fight. Fight! Fight! Fight!
Shoulder to shoulder we march along, striving for victory,
Playing the game for the honor and fame and glory of UNT.
U - N - T Eagles. UNT Eagles. Fight! Fight! Fight!
Pit Crew
The Pit Crew is the official student section for Mean Green basketball in the UNT Coliseum, known as the 'Super Pit.' The Mean Green students continue the tradition of earlier generations of fans who rowdily cheered on the team when games were in the old Men's Gym, or 'Snake Pit,' making UNT an intimidating place to play.
Mean Green March
Before each home football game, the Green Brigade marching band, dancers, cheerleaders, Talons and Scrappy join the Mean Green team on its way to the locker room for final pregame preparations. The march begins two hours before kickoff at the Red Lot entrance.
Green Brigade March to the Stadium and Fifth Quarter Performance
The Mean Green kickoff is near when the acclaimed Green Brigade marching band makes its way through the tailgating areas on home game days. Accompanied by the cheerleaders, dancers and Scrappy, the band begins at Victory Hall and circles the Hill on its way to the pregame performance at Apogee Stadium. Immediately following the game, fans are treated to 'Fight, North Texas,' 'Glory to the Green and White' and a tune from the halftime show before the performance concludes with the favorite 'You'll Never Walk Alone.'
Spiriki
Looked Interesting Right Up Unt Spirit Is Out Now For Mac Download
The student body chose the Eagle as our mascot in 1922 for its keen eye, strength, independence and loyalty. In 1950, students named the first live bird mascot 'Scrappy,' which later became the name of the human mascot. The Eagle was known by other names through the years, including 'Eppy' in the 1980s. But in 1995, our modern-day Scrappy returned to the nest as the Mean Green's biggest fan.
Eagle Claw
The Eagle hand sign is our universal sign of pride and unity. To display your pride:
- Hold up your fist.
- Make a 'V' for Victory using your pointer and middle fingers.
- Extend your thumb and curl your fingers slightly toward your palm.
Mean Green Nickname
Our unique Mean Green nickname originated in the 1960s as fans cheered on the football team and its punishing defense. The earliest newspaper references to the Mean Green appeared in the spring of 1967. One of the original Mean Green players went on to a Hall of Fame career in the NFL with a nickname of his own, 'Mean' Joe Greene. The dominating lineman became the cornerstone of the Pittsburgh Steelers' 'Steel Curtain' defense and a four-time Super Bowl champion. Today, all of our athletics teams are known as the Mean Green.
Homecoming Parade
Homecoming marks our annual Mean Green family reunion. One of our early Homecoming celebrations involving a football game took place in 1929 and included a boarding house decoration contest and a parade of bands around Denton's town square. Today's parade runs from campus to the square and back, followed by food, music and reminiscing before kick-off.
Homecoming Bonfire
Bonfires that marked big football games in the 1920s became official Homecoming bonfires by the 1930s. Through the years, a torch-lit parade led students to the bonfire site. The Spirit March now winds from Greek Row and the residence halls to the site near Apogee Stadium where the bonfire is built and guarded by the Talons.
Find out more about Homecoming events.
Friday Pride Day
Students, faculty, staff, alumni and other Mean Green fans wear green every Friday to show their university pride throughout the year.
Boomer the Cannon
The Talons began the 1970 football season with a blast as they introduced their newest spirit project, a muzzleloader cannon. Boomer, a scale replica of a model widely used in the U.S.-Mexican War, is fired to signal Mean Green scores, kick-off, half-time and the end of football games as well as special occasions such as University Day. It has been refurbished through the years by alumni who also added a handcrafted oak limber to carry Boomer's accessories and provide a parade perch for Scrappy.
UNT Battle Flag
The UNT Battle Flag was created by Jim Hobdy in 1986 while an employee of the athletics program and it became a recognized university symbol. Today, the Talons wave a version of the flag at football games. In 2017, a giant 30-foot by 60-foot flag was raised on a 120-foot flag pole on the north side of Apogee Stadium.
Mean Green Machine
Looked Interesting Right Up Unt Spirit Is Out Now For Mac Login
The Mean Green Machine is a 1929 Ford Model A Tudor Sedan built in 1931. It was donated by an alumnus in 1974 and became part of a traveling spirit caravan that also included a green military jeep. The Model A was driven around the track after touchdowns and has been renovated and rebuilt through the years. Yanmar model fs 410 manual. It was given a green makeover in 2012 when engineering technology students outfitted it with an electric motor.
Lighting of McConnell Tower
Green lights, first installed by the Talons in the 1970s, shine on McConnell Tower after athletic victories and for special occasions. After evening home football victories, the Talons lead the march from Apogee Stadium to the Hurley Administration Building where they turn on the tower's green lights to signal the win to the campus and community. LED lights installed in 2014 make our green light shine bright.
Fight Song
'Fight, North Texas' was written in 1939 by alumnus Francis Stroup (1909-2010) after 'Fessor Floyd Graham announced a marching song contest at a Saturday Night Stage Show. Stroup, a 1929 graduate who composed songs throughout his life, won the contest. He retired as a professor of physical education from Northern Illinois University, where he also wrote the fight song. As a North Texas student, he lettered in basketball and was an accomplished swimmer and diver. He was inducted into the UNT Athletics Hall of Fame in 1987. Stroup helped re-write the lyrics to our fight song when our name changed to the University of North Texas. Today, we sing:
Fight, North Texas
Let's give a cheer for U of NT, cheer for the Green and White.
Victory's in store, but whate'er the score,
Our team will ever fight. Fight! Fight! Fight!
Shoulder to shoulder we march along, striving for victory,
Playing the game for the honor and fame and glory of UNT.
U - N - T Eagles. UNT Eagles. Fight! Fight! Fight!
Pit Crew
The Pit Crew is the official student section for Mean Green basketball in the UNT Coliseum, known as the 'Super Pit.' The Mean Green students continue the tradition of earlier generations of fans who rowdily cheered on the team when games were in the old Men's Gym, or 'Snake Pit,' making UNT an intimidating place to play.
Mean Green March
Before each home football game, the Green Brigade marching band, dancers, cheerleaders, Talons and Scrappy join the Mean Green team on its way to the locker room for final pregame preparations. The march begins two hours before kickoff at the Red Lot entrance.
Green Brigade March to the Stadium and Fifth Quarter Performance
The Mean Green kickoff is near when the acclaimed Green Brigade marching band makes its way through the tailgating areas on home game days. Accompanied by the cheerleaders, dancers and Scrappy, the band begins at Victory Hall and circles the Hill on its way to the pregame performance at Apogee Stadium. Immediately following the game, fans are treated to 'Fight, North Texas,' 'Glory to the Green and White' and a tune from the halftime show before the performance concludes with the favorite 'You'll Never Walk Alone.'
Spiriki
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Spiriki, a bronze eagle statue, was unveiled in 2011 at UNT's Apogee Stadium. As Mean Green players take the field, they touch the statue to pledge their best efforts in the game. The statue by renowned wildlife sculptor Kent Ullberg was commissioned by the Geezles, a campus fraternity from the 1920s to the 1970s that includes many former athletes and coaches. The name 'Spiriki' comes from an old fraternity greeting believed to be the combination of the words 'spirit' and 'kee,' the cry of an attacking eagle.
