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Post by shenachie on Mar 30, 2009 11:37:20 GMT -5
Morning Lou, I read your books this weekend and it's certainly going to take a while to assimilate. In the meantime, I can't help but take the opportunity to ask the question that brought me here ; should I engage hypnotherapy to unlock my 'contact memories' I have from my dreams? Or, should I let my 'Personal Encounters' develop 'at their own pace'. I'm currently relating to your (and all paranomal) material in my 3D frame of reference. In another words, I separate dreams, and intuitions from 3D input from my own eyes. A very large flying saucer that appeared during a hunting trip when I was a kid gave me 3D acknowledgment of the visitors, along with several others. I've known about them all my life although I hardly ever speak of it. The 'contact dreams' I always had were so cool, the visitors sense of humor (such as it was) was evident. That's why I couldn't relate all the other 'abduction' stuff out there on the web. My dreams left no terror, only awe and a great desire to experience more contact. (If that's what it was.) When I read your account I realized that, Yes some Visitors do have an sense of humor and perhaps I am not mistaken. Thanks in advance and thanks for writing your accounts! (Tell Milton you need a raise!)
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Post by Lou on Mar 31, 2009 8:42:40 GMT -5
Morning Lou, I read your books this weekend and it's certainly going to take a while to assimilate. In the meantime, I can't help but take the opportunity to ask the question that brought me here ; should I engage hypnotherapy to unlock my 'contact memories' I have from my dreams? Or, should I let my 'Personal Encounters' develop 'at their own pace'. Hi shenachie Regression might unlock some memories but often not the ones we want. I have never been regressed or tampered with and that's what hypnotherapy is. Personally I think hypnotherapy is good for people who need certain modifications in their lives like cession of smoking, etc. Nevertheless, there is no law against finding out what's hidden deep down inside our fear factor factory, just don't drop any wrenches while down there inside the delicate machinery. That's one of the drawbacks of regression, many scary screen memories are placed there in order to hide what really goes on behind closed doors. But those screen memories once turned loose can haunt us. The good ETs tickle our funny bone....sometimes Milton gives me a raise all the time, his boot and my arse
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Post by shenachie on Mar 31, 2009 10:57:45 GMT -5
Thanks Lou!
Sounds as though I should leave well enough alone. Easier said than done, though!
My 'cover memories' were the coolest. I looked forward to the reoccurring dreams, which came in waves. And missed them when they ceased.
It must've been a top of the line 'crew' with a lot of empathy to have left me with such a positive impression. (Although I'm sure that for them, it was the equivalent of tickling a baby as you changed it's diapers.)
I was in no doubt of the awesome nature of the entities throughout the experience. When I would start to 'worry' about why I didn't want to look at their eyes, I'd get a mental - elbow in the ribs - 'It's a joke - get it.' (It was not so pleasant for my father, who was also involved - he didn't have my interest in 'sci fi'.) And despite the 'humor' element, it was always a shock to become conscious (in the dream) of a bunch of large aliens in the room. Many times it woke me up in a sweat. As if, they tossed me in the bed and I immediately woke up . But again, no fear - it was a 'joke'.
Aside from just wanting to know if it was real, I have an intense curiosity as to why they showed us their spaceship, (they didn't have to) and why they left these memories. It makes me think there's a 'message in a bottle' in there for me.
Regression does seem a bit unnatural.
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