feng shui

from www.whoslying.org Statement/Action "A Democratic California legislator has introduced a resolution that would urge state officials to include the principles of feng shui in the California Building Standards Code, which is used in the design of public buildings. "The legislation, ACR...

I am referring to CA assemblyman Yee's proposal to require the California Building Standards Commission to adopt building standards that promote feng shui principles and publish these standards in the California Building Standards Code. I thought it must be a joke, but I found Mr Lee's own...

http://www.nytimes.com/2004/01/30/national/30FENG.html?ex=1076043600&en=747f78d56e3aafd0&ei=5062&partner=GOOGLE This guy wants the principles of Feng Shui adopted into our building codes. emphasis mine...to me, "provide" means $$$. I'm sure there's some truth to that, which is why I don't...

Sad I love San Francisco Democrats.

On January 5, 2004, California Assembly member Leland Yee, representative of San Francisco, introduced Resolution No.144 to the California State Legislature. The title of the resolution is: "Relative to Feng Shui". The lack of media coverage of this event does not surprise me, so I felt it...

From Randi's comment "Feng Shui Fooey" I get the impression he thinks it's pronounced feng SHOO-ee. I had thought it was pronounced "fong shway" which doesn't rhyme with fooey, unless fooey is pronounced "fway". What am I missing here?

I do understand the psychological impact of a room's layout. There is a basic basis behind it. The lighting of a room, the space used, all of it may create subconscious stirrings. Taking this into account, how deep does Feng Shui go? Is it vague enough to say "Well-lit room good, darkness bad"...