Saturday, 21 February 2015

HAMPSTEAD CULT; KRISHNAMURTI CULT



Alisa, Gabriel, Ricky Dearman and Ella Draper reportedly joined the CHING HAI cult.

Some people suspect that the CHING HAI religion is a CIA mind control group.

Let us look first at what kind of person might join a cult.


The so called 'Expectant Visionary' is the sort of person who joins a cult that is led by manipulative predators.

DO YOU RECOGNISE THESE PEOPLE?

'Expectant Visionaries' defend themselves against reality by reinterpreting reality.

They are romantics and approach a new mate full of enthusiasm.

Visionaries enjoy travel, in the hope of finding new illusions. 

They are wishful thinkers.


Charles Leadbeater (right) (Krishnamurti as a young boy Meditation Handbook Home)

Let us look at a typical cult, some of whose leaders lived for a time in Hampstead in London.

"The story of Krishnamurti sums it all up: from juvenile sex-object to inspiration of a million-dollar guru-business in 1920s California."

How to peddle your own guru.

Charles Leadbeater liked boys.

James Wedgwood liked boys.

"James Wedgwood ...was caught cottaging by the police - 18 lavatories in two hours - he said with hauteur that he was searching for a friend known in a previous life."


Leadbeater and Wedgewood set up the Liberal Catholic Church.

Leadbeater and Wedgwood were also top people in the Theosophy Movement.

Leadbeater took a keen interest in the boy children of the Theosophists.


Bishop James Wedgwood

In 1922, Bishop James Wedgwood settled in Paris "abandoning his ecclesiastical position temporarily to pursue a life of sexual excess."

In Gay Paris, Bishop Wedgwood "fell victim to cocaine addiction, also supplying his boyfriends with the drug, and took to smuggling it past the authorities inside his crozier"

(Source: Star in the East: Krishnamurti, the Invention of a Messiah by Roland Vernon, Constable, 2000, page 164)


Blavatsky (centre) and two of her 'Masters'

Wedgwood claimed that beings called the 'Masters', who lived in the Himalayas, held him in high regard, and that he was the recipient of mysterious messages from these Masters.

Reportedly, these 'Masters' were an 'invention' by Madame Blavatsky and the 'fraud' had been exposed as early as 1884. 



In 1884, Charles Leadbeater arrived in India.

He wrote that while in India, he had received visits and training from some of the "Masters".

In 1885, Charles Leadbeater was in Sri lanka, where he founded the English Buddhist Academy, which became Ananda College.

In 1889, Leadbeater returned to England .

...

In 1906 Leadbeater was accused of having encouraged adolescent boys, pupils under his care, to masturbate.

Roland Vernon writes: "It came to light that Leadbeater had been teaching his boys masturbation, and had been encouraging them to practise it regularly...

"Leadbeater had in the past repeatedly stated the importance of sexual purity."

There is much evidence that Leadbeater frequently shared beds with his pupils.

(Source: Star in the East: Krishnamurti, the Invention of a Messiah by Roland Vernon, Constable, 2000, page 164)


New Messiah?

In the early part of the last century, members of the Theosophists believed that a new Messiah was going to appear. 

Around 1907, 11-year-old Hubert van Hook of Chicago was selected by Leadbeater as the possible Messiah.

Hubert later swore that Leadbeater had 'misused' him.

Mary Lutyens, in Krishnamurti: The Years of Awakening, had this to say regarding Leadbeater and another of Leadbeater's favorite boys:

"Leadbeater came prancing down the wharf ... holding on to the arm of a very good-looking blond boy of about fifteen.

"This was Theodore St John, an Australian boy of great charm and sweetness, who was Leadbeater's current favourite and who slept in his room."



Krishnamurti

In 1909, while in India, Leadbeater "discovered" handsome fourteen-year-old Jiddu Krishnamurti at Adyar.

Leadbeater believed Krishnamurti to be the new Messiah, the World Teacher,[26]

Leadbeater stayed in India until 1915, overseeing the education of Krishnamurti; he then relocated to Australia.


Leadbeater (right) Nitya (centre) Krishnamurti (left)

Leadbeater taught Krishnamurti about the 'Masters'.

Krishnamurti had a brother called Nitya who developed tuberculosis.

In 1925, when Nitya was seriously ill, Krishnamurti received word from mysterious higher beings that Nitya would recover his health. 

Krishnamurti described having a meeting on the astral plane with these higher beings.

The Theosophist George Arundale reported that he had been assured personally by the Masters that they had great plans for Nitya's future.

Shortly afterwards, Nitya died.

Nitya and Krishnamurti (Krishnamurti as a young boy)

Krishnamurti looked like a celibate guru.

However, he had a long and intimate affair with his friend's wife and then had a long and bitter legal battle against his friend in order to stop any knowledge of it becoming public.


Krishnamurti (right) and Nitya

Krishnamurti, after the death of his brother Nitya, gave up his belief in the Masters.

Krishnamurti came to believe that enlightenment was not to be found by messages from Tibet or by following some Messiah.

Krishnamurti decided that each person can find enlightenment immediately, from inside themselves.

The kingdom of heaven is within you.

According to Roland Vernon, Krishnamurti believed that there is some kind of divine energy in all creation and that enlightenment comes 'through a state of union with this energy.'

This idea is found in Hinduism and other religions.

Like Buddha, Krishnamurti thought that enlightenment comes when a person is freed from selfish desires such as the desire for money or fame.

...

Roland Vernon (Star in the East: Krishnamurti, the Invention of a Messiah by Roland Vernon) suggests that human beings invent or imagine the angels, masters and other such creatures.

But he believes we should not necessarily ignore these imaginings.

These inventions may, in some instances, represent or symbolise some kind of spiritual reality which cannot accurately be described in words or pictures. 

(Page 155 Star in the East)

Vernon writes: "The mind works to build physical images of what are essentially metaphysical entities".



How sane, balanced, and happy are the people ...

Dr Max Lüscher (born 1923 in Switzerland) is the Swiss psychotherapist who developed the Luscher Color Test to test moods, feelings and ...

 EGO

Try the Lüscher Colour Test. We forget that what we see 'out there' is just reflecting what's 'in here'. 

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Friday, 20 February 2015

RICKY DEARMAN AND CHING HAI


Supreme Master Ching Hai, who was born in Vietnam.

Ricky Dearman is a fan of Ching Hai, the leader of a cult.

(To know God 2003 - "Bless a Multi-Cultural Retreat by brother initiate Ricky Dearman, London...")

Ricky Dearman, the father of Alisa and Gabriel.

There is a suspicion that Ching Hai works for the CIA and its friends.

Ching Hai was a disciple of Thakar Singh who has been linked to sadistic sex scandals.

Ching Hai. / Fairfield Life 

..

Ching Hai's cult takes an interest in children all around the world.


Ching Hai in Armenia.

Ricky Dearman has an interest in children in Haiti.


The cult in Haiti.

Supreme Master Ching Hai is the spiritual teacher of the Quan Yin Method which an estimated 20,000 followers world wide.[2]

Ching Hai heads the Supreme Master Ching Hai International Association, a business group with worldwide interests in restaurants, fashion and jewelry design.[3]

Her Supreme Master Meditation Centers are found in Los Angeles, San Jose and several US states. [5]

Metroactive reported that in Taiwan Ching Hai set up two front organisations to make awards to herself.[6]

..

In 1994, the local government in Vĩnh Long Province, in Vietnam, issued a declaration classifying Ching Hai's operations as "religious propaganda" intended to "illegally oppose the government." [12]

In 1996, Ching Hai asked her followers to contribute money to the Clinton Presidential Legal Expense Trust.[13] 

The Taiwan government investigated her organization for "alleged fund-raising improprieties", which included a transfer of $2 million outside of the country.[3]

Ching Hai was criticised in the Western press as "The Immaterial Girl: Part Buddha, Part Madonna", and as "The Buddhist Martha Stewart ... merchandizing mystic from Taiwan."[14]


Loving Hut restaurants.

The cult maintains websites in at least 17 languages.

The source of wealth behind the group's charitable efforts and its media empire 'is a mystery'.

In 1998 the organization staged a concert for donating to several prominent children's foundations in the USA.

Quan Yin Method was introduced on the Chinese mainland in 1992.

In 1995, in China, it was labelled a "cult organization".[30]


...

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