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| Waynes world and books - Creative Talents - Hyperspace Member Forums - Hyperspace Cafe Metaphysical Forum | |||||||||||||||
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Astrojewels Super Moderator
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The other day I got talking to a young bloke in town, at 15yrs old he is a bit of an expert on life and I found it incredibly hard to keep a straight face. I asked him about school – said he hates it, this is not unusual, but then we got on the subject of books and he said “books are for losers”. He said he wants a job, a hot car and a chick to match, he wants to leave home and do his own thing. I am no way suggesting that this generation are all comparable to ‘Wayne’ but are books old fashioned?, I love books and I always give them as gifts, I have a stack that I have not yet looked at, but still buy more, so has technology completely taken over reading? When I think of it, I do not see people reading much these days, they have lap tops sitting next to their latte in the café, they use their miniature note books and every second person is on their cell phone. A book is a collection of ideals, a persons individual thoughts and their determination to get it published and circulated. It is accomplishment of a dream; this is why I have put it in creative talents. This year is a cycle of reflection, of looking back at where our journey has taken us. Should we continue to accompany this technological persuasion or try and go back to old fashioned values? Do you read and do you enjoy being in a book store? You no longer have to research, just insert a key word and instantly you have the answer. But how accurate is that information you are receiving? So is Wayne proof that the NWO agenda is succeeding, because the ‘Wayne’s’ of the world are the future. I am really interested to know if those on this forum still read or have come to depend on technology.
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DreamTime Here I Be
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I am compelled to answer this even though I haven't been replying much on the forum lately. books. I love bookstores and libraries also. I love the atmosphere, the smell, the ambience...everything. I love getting lost in a good story and putting myself in it (if it's really written well). I also love the 'feel' of books; the weight in my hands, the 'feel' of the pages, the 'sound' of the pages turning. I can't think of anything that I don't like about books. I for one, would be very upset if books were no longer. I just can't get 'into' a story when I'm 'reading' it on a computer screen. To me it's just not the same...but maybe that's just because I'm from the 'older' generation...
____________________ Life's journey is not to arrive safely at the grave in a well-preserved body, but rather to skid in sideways, totally worn out shouting, "HOLY COW...WHAT A RIDE!" Check out the SALE at my store: http://www.dreamtimecreations.etsy.com |
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Richard Seeker
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I love to read too. I don’t think people who hate to read are anything new. Almost everyone I’ve met during my life have hated to read. Manufactures say that the biggest problem they have with their products is the customer not reading the instructions. I use to manage a quick lube and car wash and I was amazed at the amount of people who would not read simple signs. Like for example people would come into the office and complain that they put 25 cents in the vacuum and nothing happened. All they had to do is read the sign that says it takes 50 cents to use the vacuum. So my guess is that humans on this planet have always hated to read.
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Astrojewels Super Moderator
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Great reply DT and Richard, but as DT says is it the ‘older generation’ that only appreciates reading and has a love of books, my children have always enjoyed books, reading and writing but that is their upbringing. Technology is in abundance and we are becoming dependant on high tech gadgets, part of the NWO agenda is to create a robotic race and although ‘Wayne’ is only 15 and most people would say he is naive and knows nothing about the world. However his hopes, thoughts and dreams of the future will set off a reality for those who are like-minded to him. In twenty years technology will take over all basics in our daily life, how does the older generation show the younger generation what the rulers of the world are doing?
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Richard Seeker
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If you wanted to enlighten young people about the truth, you would have to sneak it into videos games and popular music. If you wanted to enlighten young people about the truth, you would have to sneak it into videos games and popular music.
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Astrojewels Super Moderator
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Richard, This is true, as music is so important to a youthful person going through the transition of becoming an adult, and is already being blasted by subliminal thanks to x-box and play station. I just wonder at the overall picture at times and think that they are the first generation to be exposed to the truth in such a large scale and also many in this generation have missed out on childhood activities because of the programmed puppets in the world out there to hurt them and producing fear. My own children will never feel the freedom to explore as I did, anyway I have gone off topic, we were talking about books, so do you want to tell us what you or DT are reading at the moment. Cheers.
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Sily Von Sily d'Wily du Eden MD
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I *heart* books. I love them because they are so quiet. They just sit on their shelves waiting to be opened and discovered. And hold so many treasures and great adventures. This is heaven to me: ![]() One of my all time greatest plan for the future is to own a bookstore like Meg Ryan in "You Got Mail" or like the one in the picture above (Market Street Books, Salisbury Maryland). And to Wayne I send out these quotes and my MOST FAV scene from The NeverEnding Story, which takes place in a bookstore w/the bookstore owner: Bookstore owner - Get outta here! I don't like kids. Are you still here? Didn't you hear what I said boy? Bastian - Ummm...I was... Bookstore owner - You're hiding, aren't you? Bastian - No, I was just... Bookstore owner - The video arcade is down the street. Here we just sell small rectangular objects, they're called books. They require a little effort on your part and they make no b-b-b-beeps. On your way please. Bastian - I know books. I have 186 of them at home. Bookstore owner - Daaaaaah! Comic books. Bastian - No. I've read Treasure Island, Last of the Mohicans, Wizard of Oz, Lord of The Rings, 20,000 Leagues Under The Sea, Tarzan... Bookstore owner - Whoa, whoa, whoa. Come. Who are you running away from? Bastian - I don't know. Just some kids from school. Bookstore owner - Why? Bastian - They wanna throw me in the garbage. Bookstore owner - Why don't you give them a good punch in the nose? Bastian - Well...I dunno. What's that book about? Bookstore owner - Oh...this is something special. Bastian - Well, what is it? Bookstore owner - Look, your books are safe. By reading them you get to become Tarzan or Robinson Crusoe. Bastian - That's what I like about them. Bookstore owner - Ahhhh, but afterwards you get to be a little boy again. Bastian - Well, what do you mean? Bookstore owner - Listen. Have you ever been Captain Nemo trapped inside your submarine, while the giant squid is attacking you? Bastian - Yes. Bookstore owner - Weren't you afraid you couldn't escape? Bastian - But it's only a story. Bookstore owner - That's what I'm talking about. The ones you read are safe. Bastian - And that one isn't? Bookstore owner - Don't worry about it. Bastian - But...but, you just said it was... Bookstore owner - Forget about it. This book is not for you. Now.... hehe... if someone could just teach me how to access and read the Akashic Records, I'd be most appreciative AND busy for quite a while.
____________________ "If you look for me, Maria, you will find me in the shade, wide awake or in a dream... it's hard to tell." -- from *Our Lady of The Well* |
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Richard Seeker
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Sily wrote: Now.... hehe... if someone could just teach me how to access and read the Akashic Records, I'd be most appreciative AND busy for quite a while. Me too.
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Astrojewels Super Moderator
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Silly, you are brilliant, and so funny. Perhaps I should go and buy Wayne a book?
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Sily Von Sily d'Wily du Eden MD
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Richard - if I should ever have any experience at all with the Akashic Records, I will def. come back here and share with you how I accessed all that great info. Astrojewels - I don't know what to say! How's that for brilliance! I wish your friend Wayne an interesting journey, with or without books. If I remember correctly, my preference when I was fifteen... Hunter S Thompson, Kurt Vonnegut and Carlos Castaneda. A job, a hot car and a chick to match (!)... was the farthest thing from my mind, at that time. :snooty: But then ...you are reading the words of a human being, who required the presence of a screaming extraterrestrial to appear before me one night...................... telling me to get my life started & together or ELSE. I'm a late bloomer, what can I say? *coughs*
____________________ "If you look for me, Maria, you will find me in the shade, wide awake or in a dream... it's hard to tell." -- from *Our Lady of The Well* |
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Richard Seeker
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I found some instructions on a site, maybe they’ll work. I’ll give it a go and see what happens. 1. Focus your mind, not on the Akashic records themselves, but on a specific historical event for your initial trails. For example, I suggest you study first the discovery of radium by Marie Curie or the signing of the Declaration of Independence in 1776. 2. Your next step is to go to that historical event and ask yourself: "What happed that afternoon?" If you have properly prepared yourself, you will find yourself drifting into a scenario-like dream. In the earlier stages or your development you will not get clearly defined contacts that you can recognize as such, so don't expect them. Accept the dream-like sequence that passes before your consciousness as you sit in reverie. Remember what you observe and write it down as soon as possible thereafter. 3. During these practice sessions your should "feel" this connection between your waking consciousness and the Akasha. When this has been accomplished and you can recall and incident from the past as simply as you can look up an account in the encyclopedia, you are then ready to move on to next step. 4. The next step is to repeat the previous steps, omitting the preparation phase consisting of reading about the historical event. 5. Next, check your data with specialty books written about that event in detail, not merely an encyclopedia summary. 6. After successful completion of this step, move on to your own future. Begin with a short range, say one week to a month. Log all of your observations into a journal and occasionally verify the accuracy of your prophecies. 7. With a proven track record, you are now ready to venture much further ahead in time in your current life. Try five years, ten years, fifty years, and so on. 8. Lastly, tap into the general Akasha and allow your consciousness to tune into future world events, inventions, lifestyle changes, and so on.
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Sily Von Sily d'Wily du Eden MD
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Oooooooooo! Let me know what happens, I'd be sooooooo interested if you succeed or experience anything *remotely* different. I will also try the steps and report back. Actually I will try throughout this year and report back. I don't know if this will have any new information for me about access, but I got a new book for Christmas that I have only skimmed through ---- someone here may have even recommended it and that's how I found out about it..................... but ...................... I'm getting ready to read Ervin Laszlo's Science and The Akashic Field: An Integral Theory of Everything.
____________________ "If you look for me, Maria, you will find me in the shade, wide awake or in a dream... it's hard to tell." -- from *Our Lady of The Well* |
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Astrojewels Super Moderator
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Silly, Fifteen is a difficult age and Wayne’s world is inevitable. I like speaking to children no matter what their age because it teaches you a great deal about programming and the essence of the mind-pattern. An adult is an extension of the childhood, you go through changes as you gain knowledge, but the programming is always there and matures with you. Through my own children, their friends and the behavioral patterns they follow through life is interesting to analyze. Wayne’s mother left him and he will struggle with this for many years to come, he finds it incredibly hard to fit into main stream, this is why he puts on his tough act, yet all these things will break or make him into a man, but as they say “that’s life” You will have to tell us how your book was, I am currently reading color psychology by Faber barren, an old book but interesting. I just wish I had more time to read!! Cheers
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William Moderator
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Sily wrote:
Wow, at 15 is young age to read these books.... But I was reading Carlos Castaneda at that age also along with the Bhagavad Gita, but my Fave was Carlos books. Have you tried looking at your hands while dreaming lately? Richard, cool avatar once again.
____________________ I was trying to daydream, but my mind kept wandering. |
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Sily Von Sily d'Wily du Eden MD
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I have The Upanishads, but lacking, in that I haven't read Bhagavad Gita. I'm going to put that on my reading list! I picked up The Upanishads after watching Bill Murray in The Razor's Edge, in the 80's and his friend told him "have you read The Upanishads? You really don't know anything, do you?" :lol: And although the 70's are now a blur....... all I can remember at this time is I inhaled......... (**gobbled up**) all of Castaneda's and Thompson's books. Well, all the books I could get, written by them, at the time. I LOVED them .... so easy to read, so much fun, so interesting. And yeah.... Lucid Dreaming...... I had forgotten about looking at the hands until you mentioned it. I might try that tonight and see what happens! Ah .... good times... good times in the 70s and discovering all those GREAT books for the first time!
____________________ "If you look for me, Maria, you will find me in the shade, wide awake or in a dream... it's hard to tell." -- from *Our Lady of The Well* |
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William Moderator
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Sily, If you hang out in airports you might get the Bhagavad Gita there for a nice price errr donation
____________________ I was trying to daydream, but my mind kept wandering. |
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Sily Von Sily d'Wily du Eden MD
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William wrote: ..Stewarts books...3 things that make me happy (or made me happy) in my life: a. Stewart/Janet's books (esp. BBTB) b. expansions.com forum (esp. the Q & A section) c. the archived Q & A section of the forum ...some of those are no longer around but who knows what the future holds. ;-) "Ya gotta just step back sometimes to let it happen!" < - - - Great advice there! I love that. ![]()
____________________ "If you look for me, Maria, you will find me in the shade, wide awake or in a dream... it's hard to tell." -- from *Our Lady of The Well* |
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