I watch you
every day of my life.
Every day
I turn on the computer,
and put this channel on.
And I listen to
(Supreme) Master
(Ching Hai),
I listen to the testimonies.
And I love
that there are people
who feel and think about
this different way of living.
And well,
I love you very much,
and here we are in touch.
Congratulations.
Congratulations
on your 5th Anniversary.
We've been working
with Supreme Master
Television
for quite a while now.
And it's been a very
positive experience for us.
With your satellite TV
channel, it's managed
to get the message out
to a bigger audience,
a wider audience,
and ultimately, that helps
in the movement.
Hallo, enchanting viewers,
and welcome to
Animal World:
Our Co-Inhabitants for
a very festive celebration
of Supreme Master
Television’s
5th Anniversary!
Today we present the
first in a two- part series
featuring
memorable highlights
of the past year’s shows.
And what a year it’s been -
filled with profiles of
fascinating wild animals
from around the world,
stories of the heroics
of noble, dedicated
search-and-rescue dogs,
amazing insights
from telepathic
animal communicators
and visits to fantastic
animal sanctuaries.
We start with the
80 adorable Giant Pandas
living happily at
the Chengdu Panda Base
in China.
In their natural habitat,
pandas’ staple food
is bamboo.
Bamboo makes up
99% of their diet,
so 99% of their nutrition
comes from bamboo.
In the wild,
they mainly eat bamboo.
There are more than
60 types of bamboo that
pandas eat; about 27
types are their favorites.
They also eat
other things like
wild fruits and other
plants, such as angelica.
Sometimes they eat
tree bark and grass.
When
Supreme Master Ching Hai
attended the COP16
United Nations Climate
Change Conference
in Cancún, Mexico,
she was greeted
by a magnificent zopilote
or American Black vulture,
who perched regally on
her hotel balcony one day
just to say “Hallo.”
Zopilotes, wow. So big, big.
Majestic, and powerful.
He feels powerful,
but he came so sweetly,
like a pigeon.
Even in the eyes,
he’s so sweet, so sweet,
full of love!
My God, melts my heart,
you know.
I could just sit there
forever, forever, forever.
The two of us sitting there,
looking into
each other’s eyes.
No words spoken, and
he was so loving, love,
oh, my God.
If all humans were
so loving like that, ah,
we would have peace.
Alexander Nevzorov
is well known in Russia.
He is an inspiring,
enlightened trainer who
compassionately teaches
complex movements
to horses without
using anything that
could potentially hurt
or cause pain to an equine
including reins, bits,
bridles, saddles
and even riders!
This is Perst, who is also
‘Tashunko Vitko’ –
the furious horse, has
proven himself capable of
love and forgiveness.
Now raised on the
principles of Haute Ecole
without punishments,
bits, or any infringements
of liberty, he has
revealed himself as
a wise and noble animal,
and working with him
never requires
any bits or force.
Actually, it is hard to find
a horse without a heart of
gold in the whole world,
I believe it is impossible.
They all have
golden hearts.
In India, our hearts were
warmed by the work
of Maneka Gandhi,
a Member of Parliament,
champion of animal rights
and the honored recipient
of the prestigious
Shining World
Compassion Award.
I simply cannot see
the difference between
a two-legged animal
and a four-legged one.
And I can’t see them
think differently.
I can’t see them
love differently.
I can’t see them
talk differently.
We have to respect them,
as they respect us.
In almost every which way,
they’re cleverer than us.
They can fly.
They can navigate.
They can make straight
lines without rulers.
They can do
millions of things
we can’t do.
So to simply destroy
a superior species,
or to eat somebody
who’s related to you,
you know genetically,
the closest relation
to a human is the pig.
So to eat your first cousins,
seems to me to be gross.
We also met many animals
who serve us in humble,
noble ways, such as the
search- and-rescue dogs
who willingly
risk their lives to ensure
the well-being of others.
They’re so driven
that we actually have to
monitor them to make sure
that they don’t work
themselves too much,
especially in the heat.
They’ll work themselves
until they drop if we don’t,
so we’re very cognizant
of it, we’re very aware of
what our dogs are all about.
We know
when they’re working
and, and what their limits are,
and hydration and care
and everything else.
So the bond between
the partner and the dog
is very important.
This has also been
a wondrous year filled with
reports on animal heroes,
such as Pinky,
a friendly little Boxer
who allowed herself
to be stung 40 times
by a swarm of bees to
save her caregiver’s life.
In recognition
of her bravery, loyalty
and devotion, Pinky was
honored with the Shining
World Hero Award.
Shining World
Hero Award Laureate
Every time I get hurt,
she always
goes directly to me.
I think that Pinky herself
has a sense of loyalty that
I do believe most dogs have;
I think
that the dog picks you,
you don’t pick the dog.
And Pinky has been a
special part of our family.
Her heroism was
completely unexpected.
It goes to show
that they have loyalty.
You just have to wait and
let it show, let it shine.
The past year also saw
many touching stories
of humans who saved
animal lives, such as
Ray Cole of Australia,
a Shining World Hero
Award laureate,
who courageously rescued
a helpless kangaroo
from drowning.
They tried
to save the kangaroo,
but as they went to get it,
the current grew taller
than the kangaroo,
and pulled it further
into the river.
My boy looked at me
and said, “Can you
save the kangaroo, Dad?”
And so we went out
for about 19 meters, that’s
how deep the water was
according to the markers.
And from there
it was a struggle trying
to stay up in the water
to get the kangaroo;
I was able then to grab him,
right around the neck,
and lift him up on the debris.
We met people
who devote their lives to
ensuring that animals are
respected and protected,
such as veterinarian
Dr. Elliot Katz,
founder of the US-based
non-profit organization
In Defense of Animals
which was honored
with the Shining World
Hero Award by
Supreme Master Ching Hai.
I felt it was important
for people to start
thinking and acting as
a guardian of that animal
as opposed to the owner
or a master.
It’s a whole different
relationship.
But the next generation
of kids growing up
thinking themselves
as the guardians
of the animals
will change the paradigm.
In addition, we met
fellow animal lovers,
such as Jennifer Parkhurst,
an Australian wildlife
photographer and artist
who has spent years
living among, and
documenting the lives of,
the delightful, dignified
dingoes of Fraser Island.
The emotional life
of dingoes is what
makes them so special.
They’re a very
family-oriented animal.
And just the way that they
interact with each other,
it’s really clear that
they do have emotions
and that they do care
about each other.
Also, dingoes are unique
as far as wild animals go
in that they have a long
history of companionship
with people.
They like companionship
with each other.
It doesn’t matter
what the weather is,
how hot it is
or anything like that,
they always snuggle up
close together when they’re
having their daily naps.
We featured interviews
with many delightful
telepathic animal
communicators who
shared their knowledge
of the inner lives of our
animal co-inhabitants.
Listen to the animals.
A lot of people
are scared to hear what
the animals have to say.
Don’t be.
If you can hear what
your animal companion
really has to say,
what their wish is,
what their dream is, then
you can also enhance the
animal companion’s life.
A lot of them say,
“Be true to yourself
Do the things
that you love and really
don’t let people tell you
what to do;
this is your life.”
So a lot of animals say that.
We had the privilege
of meeting
Dr. Tetsuro Matsuzawa,
Director of the
Primate Research Institute
in Japan who explained
the deep, tender, loving
nature of chimpanzees.
One of the
most impressive things
that sticks in my mind is
that the tie between
mother and child
is very strong.
Concerning a chimpanzee’s
child-raising,
the mother wholeheartedly
brings up her child
until the child becomes
five or six years old,
and then starts to give birth
to the next child.
Therefore,
I think that the bonds
between parents
and their child
are very strong.
A chimpanzee's mother
never scolds her child.
She never scolds,
nor beats,
nor ignores her child,
nor treats her child roughly.
The child can no longer
live if treated like that.
On the basis of the security
or dependence,
the child can gradually
part from the mother,
and become close
with companions
of other groups.
The safe base from which to
explore the outer world --
that is the role
of the mother.
I think that is
how the mother
shows her affection
toward her child, and
how love grows between
the mother and her child.
I think it’s splendid
and beautiful.
And Worku Mulleta,
a vegan from Ethiopia,
introduced us
to his beautiful friends,
Coocoo and Ilu the chickens
and Katy the canine.
They’re very pure,
and they love you,
they're very pure,
and because of this,
I love them very much.
We give them housing,
we give them food,
we give them
the attention they need,
we play with them,
they love (it), and they
also give us (love), too.
This past year,
we also visited
a radiant, royal jewel,
Her Highness Princess
Maja von Hohenzollern
of Germany,
a lover of all animals.
Animals definitely
have souls.
Animals are precious.
They are very precious.
And a day
without an animal
is definitely a lost day.
Everybody who dedicates
themselves to animals
has my highest respect.
For our 5th Anniversary,
Princess Maja sent us the
following caring message.
You are the only channel
which really shows and
depicts the connections
between respectful
and dignified living,
between faith, between
cosmopolitan lifestyles,
between the vegan
and vegetarian diet,
between love for animals,
between love and dignity
of life and
today’s current situation.
I send my
warmest congratulations
for the 5th Anniversary
of Supreme Master
Television.
What’s the best way
each of us
can protect our innocent
animal co-inhabitants?
Wayne Pacelle, CEO
and President
of the Humane Society
of the United States,
another of our
distinguished interviewees,
shared his thoughts.
Well, I do believe
that if we’re going
to be active on
animal protection issues,
we need to take steps
in our personal lives to
kind of wring the cruelty
out of our lives,
and the daily behaviors
that we engage in, whether
it’s food or clothing
or buying products
tested on animals,
and opting
for the alternatives.
Our animal friends
are truly special
and without them,
our precious planet would
simply not be the same.
So they all have
their code, secret code.
I told you, one of my birds,
the two green ones,
the two of them,
they were left wild.
Actually, they have
never been tamed,
but I can tame them
if I use the code.
You know, for the female,
I say, “Smart bird,” yes,
and she responds to that,
she likes that.
And the male …
that was the female,
I said, right? (Yes.)
That’s female, yes.
And for the male,
I said, “Beautiful bird!”
Then he likes that.
Imagine? It’s supposed
to be the opposite,
but that is the way it was.
Female, “smart bird,”
she likes that;
and male,
“beautiful bird,”
he likes that.
I wish that
people do understand
how to treat the animals;
how to make them
respond also.
It is not that difficult
if you have love.
They will respond
and you can
be easily
tuned in with them.
Esteemed viewers
thank you for your company
on today’s program.
Please join us tomorrow
on Animal World:
Our Co-Inhabitants,
as we present the
concluding episode of our
5th Anniversary special,
featuring more highlights
from past year’s shows.
May all animals be forever
loved and cherished.
For five years you have
given people the chance
to communicate
about the good on Earth.
I congratulate you warmly
not only as a man, as
Jacek Bozek, but also as
an environmental activist
and defender of animals.
Keep doing it.
We'll support you
as you are supporting us.
All the best again.
We would like to
congratulate
this TV (channel).
You are doing a great job
in terms of
showing the world what
other people are doing
and how the world
can join other people.
We would like to pledge
our support to this
TV (channel) and
encourage you to do
more in order to make
the world a better place.
I wish you nice celebrations
as you celebrate your
5th Anniversary.
Thank you.
Hallo, cheerful viewers,
and welcome to
Animal World:
Our Co-Inhabitants.
On today’s program,
we’ll continue to
celebrate
Supreme Master Television’s
5th Anniversary by
presenting the conclusion
of our two-part series
featuring highlights from
the past year’s shows.
One entertaining animal
we enjoyed meeting
was the 28-year-old
tortoise Florida,
who can sit, roll over,
“shake a paw” and heel.
In fact, Florida would
make a great fit
in the canine family,
wouldn’t you agree?
I’d say he’s quite gifted.
You may not believe it,
but Florida can do tricks.
Let’s do sit. High fives.
Give me a shake
over here.
That’s it. Up here.
Good boy. Wave.
That’s it. Around.
And, stop.
In addition to Florida,
we met many
other highly intelligent
animals, such as
Jesse the fantastic
Jack Russell Terrier who
knows over 200 tricks,
including
how to skateboard!
When he was
nine weeks old, he taught
himself how to sit up.
Like, he’d sit up like a
little otter wanting food,
so ever since
then I’m like, “Oh,
he’s really smart.”
So, then we just started
teaching him the basics
and then when
he was a year old,
he really got into it
and started learning
more advanced tricks like
walking on his front paws
and weave walking
and all that.
We also had the privilege
of visiting telepathic
animal communicators
who shared their wisdom
about the role of animals
on Earth and
what the animals
would like to tell us.
Many of the dolphins
tend to be scientists, and
they’re scientists (of)
Earth changes
in some kind of way,
where they often will
go off and have meetings,
and talk about how to
bring more information
through to humans.
I think the whales also
help to balance
the energies that
are coming through, and
there are many, many
energies coming onto
the planet,
raising the vibration.
In many natural religions
and esoteric creeds
the same statement
can always be found:
It is said that animals
have been sent to us
as teachers.
And every human being
will find the animal
or will be found by the
animal that is supposed
to be his teacher.
It is up to us humans
to recognize this role of
the animal in our lives.
They’ve been given to us
to teach us something
about us too.
Because there are times
when we’re very intolerant
of our own species,
and a dog isn’t.
A dog never judges you.
She’ll respond
to what you do, but never
see you as a bad person.
Humans can’t
always say sorry.
You know, this is
the most forgiving animal
on the planet.
Animals are more than
just beings with whom
we share our world;
they are ever concerned
for our welfare
and bless us.
We need to
completely change
our idea of animals,
completely!
And when you’re
as sensitive as I am,
you can sit there
with a herd of horses
and you feel the gift
that they’re giving.
Do you remember
Finn the dog, who is
the canine companion of
one of our New Zealand
Association members?
He had the following
message for the world
as interpreted
by Faye Rogers,
an internationally
recognized New Zealand-
based telepathic
animal communicator.
We have evolved
as great souls and
we are still evolving,
moving forward
and are placed here
on the great planet
of Mother Earth –
the lady who cares for us,
tends to us and fosters us
and this is
the great Mother
of this planet –
the life force
of living here.
And it is so beautiful,
so incredibly beautiful
to be here to experience
such greatness of how far
the world has evolved,
how the humans
have evolved.
There is now an age
where people are saying
we must preserve
what we have,
we must treasure
what we have.
It is a time of changes,
great changes
and it is all good –
life has to go forward,
life will go forward,
life will steadily improve
and it is the time of
great changes for many
and for the great
Mother Earth herself.
This past year was also
filled with inspirational
stories of courageous
individual such as
Captain Paul Watson,
founder and president
of the Sea Shepherd
Conservation Society,
who has devoted over
30 years to preserving
the lives
of marine animals.
Shining World
Hero Award Laureate
I believe that whales
actually have the ability
to transmit visual images
between each other.
Their communication
skills are
vastly superior to ours.
The number
of actual components of
humpback whale language
about two million on that,
putting it together.
Another Shining World
Hero Award laureate is
young Clayton Williams
of Texas, USA,
who risked his life
to rescue a little kitten.
Shining World
Hero Award Laureate
When I saw the cat, I
climbed up a different tree
to see if I could reach her
from that tree.
But I couldn’t.
So I climbed back down
and climbed up the tree
she was in.
I got to the limb,
(but she) kept going
to the back of the limb.
I did not want
to go anywhere else.
I wanted to stay right there.
The world is truly filled
with many people
who wish to help
our animal friends!
Eddie and Leslie Grinnell,
the delightful saints
at Eddie’s Wheels
in the United States,
build custom- made carts
to keep disabled
animals rolling!
What we learn
from animals
is that they have
no self-consciousness.
They’re not proud.
They’re not thinking about
what people are going to
think of them.
And when we set a dog
up in a cart,
they turn around,
they look at the wheels
and they say,
“Hmm, look at that,
that's standing me up.
Hmm, my back end is up
where it belongs. Okay.”
And sometimes
I have to give them a cue,
sometimes I have to
pull them forward
and then (they realize),
“Oh, those wheels
are following me.”
And then they take off.
We call it the “five-second
learning curve.”
Secret World Wildlife
Rescue in the UK
is widely known for
its steadfast dedication
and devotion to saving
the lives of wild animals
and Supreme Master
Ching Hai
has honored the group
with the Shining World
Compassion Award.
Secret
World Wildlife Rescue
Shining World
Compassion Awardee
We’re very lucky
in Somerset.
It’s actually got
a huge variety of wildlife
here and a very high
concentration too.
So we go right from the
smallest pipistrelle bats,
up to the Roe (deer)
and the Red deer as well.
And that really goes across
the species of birds.
We do hares.
We do rabbits.
Particularly (we care for)
badgers and foxes.
Stoats and weasels
sometimes occasionally
come in as well.
(We get) lots of mice.
And as far as
we’re concerned
it doesn’t matter
how tiny things are.
We believe that
they have the right to help
if they need our help
and the aim is always to
get them back to the wild.
Nguyễn Thị Bích Vân,
a Shining World
Compassion Award
recipient
from Âu Lạc (Vietnam)
who devotes her life to
caring for homeless dogs,
shared a lesson
she learned from them.
Shining World
Compassion Award
Laureate
We need to learn
the lesson of love from
our animal friends.
The lesson is to love them
when we need them and
when we don’t need them,
we also love them
and not mistreat them.
As long as we live,
we must have love.
The animals are
the same.
They also have love.
I saw that animals have
a lot of affection.
And our hearts
were warmed
by Wendy Huntbatch,
who introduced us to
some of the 800 rescued
parrots under her care at
the World Parrot Refuge
in Canada.
World Parrot Refuge
Shining World
Compassion Awardee
At night
you should see them.
They sit together in two’s
and they preen each other
and you just know
how close they are
to each other.
Nobody should ever
be alone in this world
and they never are
when they come here.
So they’re just amazing.
In the great East African
nation of Uganda,
the Uganda Wildlife
Education Center rescues
all types of wildlife and
then releases the animals
back into their natural
habitats after a period
of veterinary care
and rehabilitation.
The parrots usually like
fruits, mangos,
pawpaws, and avocado
sometimes.
They are vegetarian birds.
Then they also eat seeds,
fresh seeds like sorghum,
rice, millet; all these
grains, maize and corn.
They like passion fruit,
oh my God,
they like passion fruit!
They like pawpaws
and then sugar cane.
They enjoy sugar cane.
That's their number one
priority here.
They like sugar cane.
And Supreme Master
Ching Hai, who is
a living example of pure
love and compassion,
always gives thoughtful,
caring attention to even
the smallest of animals.
Aren’t you beautiful!
You are amazing.
I'm glad
you enjoy your food.
I go away, I will leave you
some food for winter.
You try to find it, okay?
I leave them
in the same spot,
come back every day.
I’ll put some bags of food,
and you eat them
gradually.
I’ll put them
above the ground.
We are deeply grateful
to the inspiring guests
and noble animal heroes
who have made
the past year
such an exciting one.
They have brought
inspiration and joy and lit
the path for all to follow.
May they all help quickly
lead us into a bright,
happy future in
a peaceful, vegan world.
I’d like to congratulate
Supreme Master
Television
with five years of
broadcasting
a vegan message of
peace to the whole world.
I hope as many people
as possible will
understand that vegan is
a peace movement.
It’s not just a diet.
And I think that
Supreme Master Ching Hai
and Supreme Master
Television are doing
an exemplary job
to communicate
this vital message,
urgent message to as
many people as possible.
Gentle viewers,
thank you for joining us
today on this special
Anniversary edition
of Animal World:
Our Co-Inhabitants.
May all be touched
by Heaven’s
everlasting grace.