Sunday, 9 August 2020

ED MITCHELL, MOON LANDING, URI GELLER, JO McMONEAGLE

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Edgar Mitchell (1930 – 2016) was a NASA astronaut and friend of Uri Geller.

Edgar Mitchell's name has been linked to that of Robert Monroe, who promoted out of body experiences.

"As the Pilot of Apollo 14, Edgar Mitchell spent nine hours working on the lunar surface in the Fra Mauro Highlands region, making him the sixth person to walk on the Moon."

Mitchell's interests included consciousness and paranormal phenomena. 

On his way back to Earth during the Apollo 14 flight he had a powerful savikalpa samādhi (one lets go of the ego and becomes aware of Spirit beyond creation) experience,[21]

He claimed to have conducted private ESP experiments with his friends on Earth.[22] 

He retired from NASA and the U.S. Navy in 1972.


Edgar Mitchell.

Edgar Mitchell became founding chairman of the Institute of Noetic Sciences (IONS) in Palo Alto, California in 1973 for the purpose of consciousness research and other "related phenomena".[25][17] 

"Science and religion have lived on opposite sides of the street now for hundreds of years," Mitchell said toward the end of his life. 

"So here we are, in the twenty-first century, trying to put two faces of reality – the existence face and the intelligence or conscious face – into the same understanding. 

"Body and mind, physicality and consciousness belong to the same side of reality."[26]

Annie Jacobsen has asserted that Mitchell's Mind Science Institute (Institute of Noetic Sciences) was employed by the CIA as a surreptitious conduit for payments to Uri Geller.


Uri Geller with Ed Mitchell

In 1976, Mitchell met CIA boss George H W Bush and this led to the formation of the Stargate Project in 1978.[28]

Mitchell claimed that a teenage remote healer living in Vancouver and using the pseudonym "Adam Dreamhealer" helped him heal kidney cancer from a distance. 

Mitchell said that he never had a biopsy

Adam worked (distantly) on Mitchell from December 2003 until June 2004, when the "irregularity was gone and we haven't seen it since".[32]

Mitchell publicly expressed his opinions that he was "90 percent sure that many of the thousands of unidentified flying objects, or UFOs, recorded since the 1940s, belong to visitors from other planets".[33] 



Dateline NBC conducted an interview with Mitchell on April 19, 1996, during which he discussed meeting with officials from three countries who claimed to have had personal encounters with extraterrestrials. 

He said that the evidence for such "alien" contact was "very strong" and "classified" by governments, who were covering up visitations and the existence of alien beings' bodies in places such as Roswell, New Mexico. 

He claimed that UFOs had provided "sonic engineering secrets" that were helpful to the U.S. government. 

Mitchell's book, The Way of the Explorer, discusses his journey into mysticism and space.[34]

In 2004, he told the St. Petersburg Times that a "cabal of insiders" in the U.S. government were studying recovered alien bodies, and that this group had stopped briefing U.S. Presidents after John F. Kennedy.[35] 

He said, "We all know that UFOs are real; now the question is where they come from."[36]


Edgar Mitchell, February 2009

On July 23, 2008, Edgar Mitchell was interviewed on Kerrang Radio by Nick Margerrison

Mitchell claimed the Roswell crash was real and that aliens have contacted humans several times, but that governments have hidden the truth for 60 years, stating: "I happen to have been privileged enough to be in on the fact that we've been visited on this planet, and the UFO phenomenon is real." 

In reply, a spokesman for NASA stated: "NASA does not track UFOs. NASA is not involved in any sort of cover-up about alien life on this planet or anywhere in the universe. Dr Mitchell is a great American, but we do not share his opinions on this issue."[37]


Edgar Mitchell.

In an interview with Fox News on July 25, 2008, Mitchell clarified that his comments did not involve NASA, but quoted unnamed sources, since deceased, at Roswell who confided to him that the Roswell incident did involve an alien craft. 

Mitchell also claims to have subsequently received confirmation from an unnamed intelligence officer at the Pentagon.[38][39]

In an interview for AskMen published March 6, 2014, Mitchell said that he had never seen a UFO,[37] that no one had ever threatened him over his claims regarding UFOs, and that any statements about the covering up of UFOs being a worldwide cabal was "just speculation on my part".[40]

In 2015, Mitchell said in an interview with the Daily Mirror that extraterrestrials "had been attempting to keep us from going to war [with Russia] and help create peace on Earth." 

He also said that "White Sands was a testing ground for atomic weapons - and that's what the extraterrestrials were interested in. They wanted to know about our military capabilities."[41]


Joseph McMoneagle 

The spooky Joseph McMoneagle worked at the Monroe Institute.

Joseph McMoneagle, a retired U.S. Army Chief Warrant Officer was involved in "remote viewing" (RV) operations and experiments conducted by U.S. Army Intelligence and the Stanford Research Institute.

He was recruited for the Stargate Project.

McMoneagle is best known for claims surrounding the investigation of Remote Viewing and the use of paranormal abilities for military intelligence gathering. 



CIA mind control.

McMoneagle grew up surrounded by alcoholism, abuse and poverty. 

"As a child, he had visions at night when scared, and began to hone his psychic abilities in his teens for his own protection when he hitchhiked." 

He enlisted in the Army in 1964, at the age of 18, to get away from the family turmoil. 

McMoneagle subsequently became an experimental remote viewer while serving in U.S. Army Intelligence.[2]

From 1978, he was known as "Remote Viewer No. 1" at Project Stargate - the U.S. Army's psychic intelligence unit at Fort Meade, Maryland.[3]

In 1995, funding for Project Stargate was terminated and the unit was decommissioned after the official finding that "no discernible benefit had been established".[1]

McMoneagle became a speaker at the Monroe Institute,[8] where he had previously been sent as part of his RV training.[9]

Rob Cowart, Joe McMoneagle, and Tom McNear.

McMoneagle then ran an RV business aimed at the corporate world called Intuitive Intelligence Applications, Inc.[10]

His services included that "he can help a wildcatter find an oil well or a quarry operator know where to mine".[11]

According to McMoneagle, humans came from creatures somewhat like sea otters rather than primates and were created in a laboratory by creators who "seeded" the earth and then departed.[23]
Media appearances[edit]

McMoneagle co-wrote an episode of the psychic science fiction show The Dead Zone.

In the episode, remote viewing was used in the hunt for Osama Bin Laden.

Geller and Kissinger.

There is a belief that the security services, working on behalf of the Kosher Nostra, use Satanic Ritual Abuse as a way of controlling certain important people.


Uri Geller, who has been linked to the Mossad and the CIA.

RAINS, the Ritual Abuse Information Network Support, is an organisation which was set up in 1989 by a group of therapists, psychologists and social workers who believed that children in the U.K. were being violently abused in satanic rituals.

The RAINS List is a list of people alleged to be linked to this satanic ritual abuse.

Spidercatweb.blog has pointed out that Uri Geller is linked to some of the alleged Satanists on The RAINS List

Uri Geller & The RAINS List | spidercatweb.blog

"The following people are all good friends with Uri Geller.

"They are also ALL named on Dr Joan Coleman’s R.A.I.N.S. list as having attended satanic rituals in which children were raped, tortured and in some cases murdered."



1. SIR EDWARD HEATH – Ex Prime Minister

"Heath named on RAINS list.

"Ted Heath reportedly had a cult funeral ceremony in Salisbury on 31st July 2001 - attended by (amongst others) Lord Montague, Virginia Bottomley, Ruth Kelly, Lord Moyne and Charles Clarke."

‘Eleven boys went on Ted Heath’s yacht but I counted only 10 who left his boat’
Group of women who say they were abused by Sir Edward Heath also claim their parents ran a satanic sex cult that was involved in SIXTEEN child murders
Claims that Sir Edward Heath was a paedophile are ‘120 per cent genuine’, police chief claims



2. LORD MONTAGU 

"Montagu is named on the RAINS list as having attended satanic rituals.

"His house is named as being one of the venues used for satanic rituals.

"Montagu’s second wife is also listed too.

"Dandy peer sex trial changed Britain (two of those he is accused of sexually assaulting were underage boys)"


SIR DAVID FROST 

3. SIR DAVID FROST

"David Frost is named in the RAINS list as having attended satanic rituals.

"As is his wife and his father in law.

"Also his home, Arundel Castle, is named as being one of the venues they use to hold satanic rituals.

Uri attended Frost’s funeral (as did other VIP’s who are ‘alleged’ child abusers)

Both Frost and his wife are named in Epstein’s black book


Paul Boateng

4. PAUL BOATENG



PAUL BOATENG (ex MP)  is named in the RAINS List as having attended satanic rituals


Portillo and Geller.

5. MICHAEL PORTILLO (former cabinet minister)

Michael Portillo is  named in the RAINS List as having attended satanic rituals.

There have been Child abuse allegations.


Princess Michael of Kent.

6. PRINCESS MICHAEL OF KENT 

Princess Micael is named in the RAINS List as having attended satanic rituals.


Sir Elton John

7. ELTON JOHN

Elton John is named on the RAINS list as having contributed financially to the ritual abuse cult.

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WHAT LINKS MICHAEL JACKSON, JIMMY SAVILE, URI GELLER ... 

THE CIA, GREVILLE JANNER, URI GELLER AND ... 



In Israel, Uri Geller meeting Boris Johnson's team.


Uri Geller and Esther Rantzen.



In the NEW FOREST 1. MP Julian Lewis 2. Esther Ratnzen 3. (13m NW of Bloodoaks) Edward Heath 4. (13m SE of Bloodoaks) Cult abuse 5. (13m SE of Bloodoaks) Cult abuse 6. (2m further south) Cult abuse



The Exeter connection: Clement Freud, Uri Geller, Jimmy Savile, Michael Jackson, Greville Janner...

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URI GELLER CONTROLS EVERYTHING? - Aangirfan

THERESA MAY AND URI GELLER - Aangirfan

YURI GELLER AND MOSSAD-CIA MIND ... - aangirfan

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Saturday, 1 August 2020

ROBERT MONROE; RONALD RUSSELL; JOSEPH CAMPBELL; UN COEUR SIMPLE; NEAR DEATH EXPERIENCE



Recently I have been thinking about 'out of body' experiences.

Yesterday morning I was sitting on a bench in the empty park, overlooking the local loch.

Along came an elderly lady, out for a walk, and she started talking to me.

It turned out that the lovely lady and her late husband were close friends of Robert Monroe, an expert on 'out of body experiences'.

The lady's late husband, Ronald Russell, has written the main biography of Robert Monroe.


Robert Monroe.

Monroe once said:


"I discovered, through my great astonishment, that I–the non-physical me-am composed of literally hundreds of previous life personalities and experiences.

"If we call it reincarnation that implies a law that forces you to do it. What “forces” one to come back into another life is addiction!

"It’s our choice. I don’t look upon it as karma. That law of karma is really you.



"For example, if there were something I didn’t get a chance to do in this life, I would get to do it in another life.

"My mother said that when she died, her sister and brother would be waiting for her.

"Interestingly enough, the following Tuesday, as I was heading for the office, I felt her presence about 8:15 in the morning. Just to prove her point, she reached over and squeezed my knee. 

"I couldn’t see her or anything, but I could feel here pressure. She was saying good-by.

"Five years later, we found out, that one year after her death, she was a one-year-old in a village in Italy. 



"We got her name, address, in a non-physical investigation. 

"We did find out that in that village there was a one-year-old girl that fit the name we had discovered in our non-physical investigation. 

"Five years later we discovered that she was amazing, and attracted a lot of attention as a child violinist."

"So, she went back to do the thing she was unable to do in this life."

Robert Monroe Interview



Felicité is a servant girl.

As Felicité is dying, she thinks that she meets the Holy Spirit.

The skeptic would say that she is deceived.

The non-skeptic would say that she may well have encountered the Holy Spirit.

Felicité is a fictional character in Gustave Flaubert's short story entitled A Simple Heart, or Le Perroquet.


"Felicité is very loyal, and easily lends her affections to the two children of her mistress, Mme Aubain.

"She gives entirely to others; although many take advantage of her, she is unaffected.

"She has no husband, no children, and no property, and is reliant on her mistress to keep her; she is uneducated, which bars her visits to the Church; her death is virtually unnoticed.

"Despite her life being seemingly pointless, she has within her the power to love, which she does even when she does not receive it in return."


Félicité has a beloved parrot called Loulou whom she has 'stuffed' when it dies.

"As she finally passed from this world to the next, Félicité thought she saw a gigantic parrot hovering in the opening heavens above her."

Flaubert

Flaubert was unlike Félicité.

"Flaubert was very open about his sexual activities with (male and female) prostitutes...

"He engaged in intercourse with male prostitutes in Beirut and Egypt; in one of his letters, he describes a "pockmarked young rascal wearing a white turban".[7][8]


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Anonymous writes:

Félicité's name is no accident.

The author of course knew it's derived from the Latin word for happiness.

Yes, the happiest people are those who care for others in humble simplicity.

The most miserable people are the envious, the pretentious, who seek adulation, to be better than those around them. Those who chase their vain desires to the detriment of others. Never satisfied with what they have. In futility, trying to fill a bottomless void with more of the same selfishness.

The diametric opposite of Félicité is Madame Bovaryhaving little loyalty to or appreciation of those who love her. In a vain and never-ending quest for more - for herself. Dying in misery and pain. And leaving behind those who need her.

A parable in two stories.

The kingdom of heaven and the depths of hell are within us.

Which we choose is up to us.


What about 'real-life' Near-Death Experiences?

The skeptics will call into question the evidence.

In 1977, at a hospital in Seattle, a migrant worker called 'Maria' had an Near Death Experience during a cardiac arrest.

"She later told her social worker that while doctors were resuscitating her, she found herself floating outside the hospital building and saw a tennis shoe on a third-floor window ledge, which she described in some detail.

"The social worker went to the window Maria had indicated, and not only found the shoe but said that the way it was placed meant there was no way Maria could have seen all the details she described from inside her hospital room."

The social worker, Kimberly Clark Sharp, is still alive and available for interview.

But nobody knows the current whereabouts of Maria and so she is not available to confirm the story.


The skeptics will say that the story is not confirmed as being true.


...

Might the Near Death Experience (NDE) have a purpose?

The NDE "is similar to the hero's journey, or quest narrative, the structure that the American writer and mythologist Joseph Campbell identified and named the monomyth in 1949.

"The quest underlies just about every form of storytelling, from religious myth to Greek epic to Hollywood blockbuster to personal memoir.

"In this structure, a protagonist is shaken out of his normal way of life by some disturbance and - often reluctantly at first, but at the urging of some kind of mentor or wise figure - strikes out on a journey to an unfamiliar realm.

"There he faces tests, battles enemies, questions the loyalty of friends and allies, withstands a climactic ordeal, teeters on the brink of failure or death, and ultimately returns to where he began, victorious but in some way transformed."


davidrjolly.wordpress.com.



Campbell: "Have you ever read Sinclair LewisBabbitt?"
Moyers: "Not in a long time."
Campbell: "Remember the last line? 'I have never done a thing that I wanted to do in all my life.' That is a man who never followed his bliss."[20]



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