This Email sent from Atlantis (Evidence enclosed)

[Guest guest]

- let alone cut through rock.

> The effect of Atlantis has been on the imagination.

> All other evidence language, traded artefacts, outposts

> and so on is rather like the effects of the Millennium Virus (remember that)

> gone . . .

>

> Ah well

> Welcome to the real world

> Lobster

 

O Lobster, yer stringing us along -I am crushed -O that I were...

 

"then crushed" - This is an expression for the disappearance of the

structure of your reality through the dominating power of the disclosure of

the Essential Oneness." (Journey To The Lord of Power)

 

Perhaps this is why we love our myths, Essential Oneness just doesnt seem to

be as much fun. I'd rather see a stone than be One. My stone, my structure O

lovely solid rocky ground on which to stand and be.

 

Joyce

[Guest guest]

Hi Lobster,

>Thanks for that Dharma.

>I hope Atlantis exists.

 

Well, there wouldn't be much left now. But it would be interesting if even

ruins could be studied.

>I recently saw a program in which genetic DNA from

>a yeti hair

>from Bhutan (not bear, not ape) was found and analysed.

 

Not ape? Not even close? All reports indicate a hominid. So maybe it

wasn't a yeti hair... why did they think so?

 

Ivan Sanderson wrote an interesting book on the yeti/sasquatch... lots of

reports and stories from the US, especially the Northwest mountains and

forests and the Louisiana bayous.

>As you are in UK

 

Not I. I'm in Los Angeles now, originally from Indiana.

>I can tell you about a crystal wand (based on Atlantean channeled

>technology - that did focus positive ions - as in an ionizer does - using

>nothing more than quartz and copper -

 

Interesting... Cayce said the source of their power was large crystals.

He seemed to be describing lasers before we had any. He said there is one

still existing in a temple off the Yucatan, as I recall... seemed to think

it might still be found.

>We have a story. Agreed. We have a story.

>Think how many other stories we have . . .

>Great fun . . . stories . . .

 

Remember how Heinrich Schliemann found Troy? He had an old story about the

Trojan War.

>>When I was on the copy desk of a city newspaper (late '70s and early '80s),

>>we used to read the wires (AP and UP) while waiting for more copy. I

>>remember when there was a flurry of stories about a Soviet submarine that

>>reported seeing and photographing extensive ruins... stone walls and

>>such... somewhere in the Atlantic. The Soviets wouldn't say where the sub

>>was, but they said it would be in port in a few days and the photographs

>>would be released to the world. Then suddenly the stories stopped, and I

>>never heard anything else about it.

>

>We have more ruins. Hooray.

>Secret ruins.

 

More like secret Soviet sub movements... We didn't really expect them to

say exactly where their sub was.

>We have a conspiracy of silence.

>We have a story.

>We have nothing.

>It always amazes me how crypto-archeology puts

>2 and 2 together and gets 5000.

 

It isn't crypto-archeology when the wires run stories of ruins seen and

photographed by Soviets, and we sit around hoping for photos good enough

for the front page. That was pretty "real-world" to me.

 

As for a "conspiracy of silence," those are your words. All I know is that

the stories suddenly stopped and nothing more was heard about the entire

thing... but who knows why the Soviets did anything? ))

 

Love,

Dharma

[Guest guest]

>Not ape? Not even close? All reports indicate a hominid. So maybe it

>wasn't a yeti hair... why did they think so?

 

Well they were brought to a Yeti Lair/nest in the jungles of Bhutan by the

Kings Yeti Investigator (they were not called Yetis incidentally).

The hair found was sent for analysis and was not clearly a known bear or

ape type creature. The DNA expert was not quite sure what it was.

 

>Ivan Sanderson wrote an interesting book on the yeti/sasquatch... lots of

>reports and stories from the US, especially the Northwest mountains and

>forests and the Louisiana bayous.

 

I remember going to the Natural History museum and seeing a rare creature

called an Okapi, which is a cross between a zebra and a giraffe. I was

totally amazed by this - but there it was.

Strange new creatures are still found, that are truly amazing.

There is of course more fun in imagining something . . .

What is Big Foot likely to be?

A rogue Guru from Outer Space or a type of monkey?

 

> >We have a story. Agreed. We have a story.

> >Think how many other stories we have . . .

> >Great fun . . . stories . . .

>

>Remember how Heinrich Schliemann found Troy? He had an old story about the

>Trojan War.

 

:-)

People should investigate

especially when people make fantastic claims.

Many are checked and are found to be . . .

Not Troy . . . but Toy Story . . .

. . . I have noticed that the more details

and certainty one states something with

the more likely it is to be believed.

People can be confronted with facts

AND still favour a fantasy.

 

>As for a "conspiracy of silence," those are your words. All I know is that

>the stories suddenly stopped and nothing more was heard about the entire

>thing... but who knows why the Soviets did anything? ))

 

The point is that something was reported, then the reports stopped.

It does not mean anything other than this.

I am reminded of someone I knew who managed to look at some fairy photos

and as a professional photographer declared them as genuine. (they were

fraudalent)

Just as scientists declared the 'spirit photos' of spiritualists genuine.

People are not always as quick to remember the frauds. We all have a

tendency to gullibility.

 

For example

Lobster (not real at all)