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by Bronte Baxter June 04, 2008 from BronteBaxter Website Extracted from Blowing the Whistle on Enlightenment
Part 1 - Tracking the Crack in the Universe from Blowing the Whistle, Chpt. 5
You may love animals and grow plants inside your home and flowers in your garden, but every time you eat, you destroy the life of something.
A something with a consciousness, that feels and
desires to live, as we do.
Any tears in chopping that onion did not come
from the fumes.
We tell ourselves life is a whole lot more, but it's reduced to that as long as we must feed to survive.
If we can't stay alive more than a few months without food,
Eating is a requirement for biological life as we know it.
It's the thread that holds together material existence. More than a thread, it's a chain, binding us to the law that we must consume each other. Rebelling is punishable by death.
We don't like to ask that, and we find every excuse to avoid looking at this question.
But every time a dear one dies, or you find a nibbled bird in the yard destroyed by an idle cat, or you read about an animal that has suffered mercilessly, or another molested child, or a nation ravaged by a quake that's buried thousands of living people, your mind goes back to that nagging question...
According to much evidence, it wasn't.
The world was created by something else. Or if it was created by the loving God our hearts insist exists, then creation has been tampered with by someone else so merciless that it barely resembles the original divine vision.
That is sinister...
Something there is that makes us have to eat, that makes us age and disintegrate. This is the "something wrong with the world," the crack in the universe.
Knowledge of it works,
Yet awakening to the truth of our predicament is
the first step toward radical change. Only radical change can
possibly right the fundamental flaw woven into physical creation.
Death and devouring are so pervasive most people can't conceive of a world without them, or if they can conceive it, they label the concept preposterous.
Yet quantum physics shows that matter is nothing but atoms:
Emptiness does not die and neither does the energy it oscillates.
So why must bodies die that are made of up of
these things?
(Monroe is arguably the world's foremost researcher on OBEs; he started an institute with trainee/researchers to scientifically investigate the phenomenon.)
Reportedly the light being told Monroe that,
The claim is that,
According to Monroe's story, animals are intentionally positioned on this planet to feed on plants and on each other, thereby releasing the life force of their victims so it can be harvested.
In a predator-prey struggle, exceptional energy is produced in the combatants. The spilling of blood in a fight-to-the-death conflict releases this intense energy, which the light beings call "loosh."
Loosh is also harvested from the loneliness of animals and humans, as well as from the emotions engendered when a parent is forced to defend the life of its young.
Another source of loosh is
humans' worship...!
In other words,
This story told to Monroe (which threw him into a two-week depression) corresponds to reports in some of the world's oldest scriptures:
There we read that,
Again:
In the writings of Carlos Castañeda, who chronicles the life and teachings of a Yaquii sorcerer called Don Juan, we find another story of the Divine devouring humans, in this case human consciousness.
Reports Castañeda:
The idea that man must sacrifice (must kill something or be killed in order to appease the gods) is apparently intrinsic to all the world's root religions.
We find blood ritual, including human sacrifice, in the Druidic tradition, Tibetan Buddhism, among the Indians of the Americas, in Greece and Rome, Africa, China, Arabia, Germany, Phoenicia and Egypt.
Even the Old Testament (Judges 11:31-40) has a
little-advertised story of human sacrifice, with the Israelite judge
Jephthah ritually slaughtering his own daughter to fulfill a vow he
made to Jehovah.
In one day alone, they murdered 12,000 Canaanites,
In Islam, the situation is similar.
Allah, while paying lip service to the immorality of human sacrifice, orders his servants in the Koran to practice jihad against all unbelievers.
Peace-loving Moslems interpret such passages as "symbolic" in their desire to justify their faith, much as Christians try to justify Jehovah's sociopathic behavior with excuses.
In many ways, the god of Islam reasons and rants like the god of the Israelites.
It isn't contradictory that he would support two separate peoples, then lead them to fight each other.
Christianity, the religion of 'brotherly love', is implicated in blood sacrifice by being rooted in the Jewish tradition.
The Bible declares Jesus is the son of God (Jehovah), and Jehovah announces at Jesus' baptism,
Where was Jesus when his father was slaughtering the Canaanites?
Jesus himself becomes a blood sacrifice, a fact that Catholics reenact in the mass and that Protestants bathe themselves in to be "saved."
If suffering and death were part of creation that no one, including the gods, could help, there'd be some reason to be more forgiving. I might even buy the story that they need us to support them with our homage and we need them to keep the universe running.
But when you add blood sacrifice into the equation, I abandon ship...
It's one thing if the gods can't prevent earthly
suffering and death - quite another if they seek it out and thrive
from it - or worse yet, created it. And that's what blood sacrifice,
and the scriptures around it, indicate.
The fact is, I don't...
I can no longer give my approval to that kind of reality.
That's what I seek to know, connect with, and
draw from.
Maybe we are those people, starting to remember who we are.
Maybe it's time to break out of the hypnosis we've lived under for eons, the unquestioned assumptions that we must kill and eat, suffer and die, live in lack and sadness, and undergo all the human drama as it has been defined for us.
While some may call that madness, I prefer it to the world I see around me. I certainly prefer it to death. I prefer it to loss of my dear ones, and to sickness and poverty.
The greatest experiment mankind can engage in is mastery of the principles of freedom, creation, abundance, and immortality.
We're wearing body suits that in 70-some years of use are programmed to self-destruct.
In the Bhagavad Gita, Lord Krishna warns:
The wheel is the cycle of birth and death, karma and retribution, human sacrifice and divine blessing.
To rebel against this system is to fail in our life purpose as defined by those who say they are our creators and gods. But surely life was meant to be more than dinner for the next rung up on the food chain.
If "living in vain" means breaking out of that,
I'm all for that kind of failure...! from Blowing the Whistle, Chpt. 6
If you haven't read the above "Loosh - Tracking
the Crack in the Universe," that's the foundation for what we'll
talk about here, so check that out before you continue. This is
"Part 2."
What is loosh, as it was described to Robert Monroe?
In the last article I equated loosh with "life force," but when loosh arises in the harvestable form, it is laced with some form of negativity:
It seems to me loosh is a strong inrush of vital energy caused by a strong desire in the individual experiencing it. It's that adrenaline surge you feel in a fight-or-flight situation.
But it's more than a chemical, because we are told loosh is also generated in a situation like a lonely person pining, where no adrenaline is involved.
In both cases, there is a common element:
Negativity seems to be what makes the harvesting possible, but it is not the loosh.
It's something that sometimes laces loosh, and its presence is necessary for access to the substance by interdimensional energy-eaters.
Negativity is not the essential emotion but an
overlay emotion, and when it is present, it creates a drain on the
inrush of vital energy.
Negative emotions come from an attitude, a decision that has been struck by a very deep part of us, the subconscious mind.
The subconscious decision behind a negative emotion like fear or sadness is something like "This won't work," "I can never have it," "I'm sure to fail."
Self-messages from the deep influence what happens to us in outer, material reality.
Negative self-talk, which results from self-doubt on the subconscious level, also opens the door to being harvested.
When the subconscious has decided that we can't get what we want, that we will fail, that fundamental ruling relinquishes the reins that control our destiny, in spite of the positive thoughts we may be consciously thinking.
Self-doubt puts the outcome of any endeavor on the cosmic "freebie shelf," where anyone who wants can come and take it over.
That's the reason behind the expression,
The individual with the least negative self-talk
about a competitive outcome wins, because that is the person with
the fewest internal obstructions to manifesting their desire.
It also opens the door for trawling psychic entities, like "the gods" or Monroe's "light being," to lap up the influx of energy that our strong desire has instigated.
No such in-road exists when a strong desire is accompanied by a determined intention. The energy drain only happens when negative self-talk contaminates the process of strongly desiring something.
Then the tears come, or the sadness, or the fear or the outrage, and that self-undermining mindset that shouts "I can't do this!" shoots a hole in our manifestation, letting the wonderful energy drain away to benefit those who know how to cart it away and make use of it.
Did they steal it, these loosh harvesters...?
Actually, they didn't.
That's what happens when you put your life or
desires on the freebie shelf of the universe.
What's emerging from this picture is that intent is everything.
Intent is the reverse side of permission.
Let's look at this from another angle.
Quantum physics has revealed that matter is not solid.
We could call that unseen "nothingness," or we could call it "consciousness," or "energy."
I suggest that consciousness and energy are better names for the material emptiness at the core of physical life, because,
Surely it's more reasonable to assume that the energy we see around us comes from a source of energy, rather than from zip.
Our experience suggests that we ourselves are
linked to a source that is a font of energy, something outside
physical matter, something on which matter is predicated.
Unless we obstruct the natural process by throwing up self-doubt, the Infinite, this powerhouse, responds to our desire like a reservoir responds to an opening pipeline:
That's why energy suffuses us in our inspired moments and in our crisis moments.
We are becoming more powerful, more filled with life, at those times. We are garnering spiritual power.
In those moments we are fulfilling the intention
of the life force to create and to manifest, and to become a unique
embodiment of itself: an empowered creator, making manifest more
creation, more expressions of life.
If we believe it's bad to want things, our desires will never be powerful, never full of confident intent.
They will be wimpy and ridden with self-doubt:
Intent and permission are reverse sides of will, and will is one of the faculties of personhood.
We are told that being spiritual means surrendering our ego (our desires and our self-hood). But true spiritual empowerment will never be achieved by bending before the gods in self-abnegation...
Spiritual empowerment means living the power of
the Infinite as unique expressions of the Infinite, which is what
our spirits were long before the gods got hold of us, long before
the creation of this physical universe took place.
DNA was created by (or at least is currently controlled by) the gods, our harvesters...
We can overcome the program by establishing ourselves in our nature as one with our spiritual Source.
When we ordain, from our authority as sons and daughters of the Infinite, then the power behind our wishes brings them to fruit, whatever our declaration might be.
The harvesters are hungry, like everybody else.
The gods are no worse than we are when we eat chicken or beef, or when we set up pens on a farm.
But just as we don't need meat to live, just as we can rewire ourselves to live off the power of the Infinite within us, so, too, can these gods.
When humankind takes back its power and its home
in the universe, the psychic vampires will have empty nets from
their trawling and will have to look to the same Source we're being
forced to look to for ongoing life.
But it's the door to everyone's freedom, the door to a new life.
Our enemies wish not only to harvest our energy but to assimilate our consciousness, our individual souls.
We either let them accomplish this by doing nothing, or we take action now.
How will that happen?
Once we hook up our pipeline of desire and shore up the holes of self-doubt - in other words, once we take back our power - Original Consciousness can pump its life into our flagging bodies and spirits once more.
With that will come inspiration and ideas. Connections will get made.
When that starts happening to enough of us, how
can the New World Order do anything but fail...? |
