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You're listening to Insights at the Edge.

Today my guest is Alan Clements. Alan is a human rights activist,

artist, and former Buddhist monk extensively trained in Buddhist psychology and Insight meditation. He's the author of The Voice of Hope,

Burma, the Next Killing Fields, and a new book of future to believe in.

With sounds true, he's published,

the audio learning program,

Natural Freedom, The Darma Beyond Buddhism.

In this episode of Insights at the Edge, Alan and I spoke about the

archetype of feminine power found in the life and actions of Burmese Nobel

Laureate and political activists on San Suu Kyi.

We also spoke about the collapse of certainty in the face of war and genocide, and the idea of the interdependence of our freedom as well as

asking ourselves the question what is freedom here's my conversation with Alan Clements.

We're having this conversation only days after the recent release of Ansan sushi who has been under house arrest on again and off again for nearly two decades. And Alan, I'm hoping that you can help us understand

what this release means on the world stage, at least to you, why this is so important to you.

Tammy Aung San Suu Kyi, the recipient of the Nobel Peace Prize in 1991 has come to symbolize the

feminine power of of caring for things larger than one done self, on one hand.

On the other hand, she's come also to symbolize distinction Tammy of being released versus being

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