1st Letter From Your Future
Destination Timeline: The First of April, 2003. Earth. (items
in parentheses are for the advisers in the Origin Timeline.)
It should be apparent to you by now that nuclear war is no longer
avoidable.
However, please remember that this is a warning only if you
choose to take it that way. You may also choose to take it
as a ‘courtesy call’. This letter is more along the lines of
reminding you to observe your needs and to respond to those needs.
So what does this mean in practical terms?
Just this: If you feel inclined to dig a ‘bomb-shelter’, as
you use the term, by all means do it. Now is the time. However,
if you feel that this is not for you, then don’t force yourself
to do it. This is counter-productive for you. Initial use of
force is always the ‘wrong’ thing to do. Even if it’s forcing
yourself. [Keep in mind that really there is no ‘wrong’; there
is simply Cause and Effect.]
In a way, the upcoming nuclear battles are a way for you to
re-introduce you to yourself. Or as one of your ‘movies’ (a
mode of entertainment projected onto a viewing screen) put it,
“allow myself to introduce… myself”.
You may feel that nuclear war is so ‘evil’ that to talk about
it in such clinical terms is almost evil in itself. But if
you feel this is the case, then you are forcing yourself to
ignore what is real, and to focus on what is not. It is obviously
counter-productive to ignore what is real, and to pay attention
to what is not; you have places where you send people who do
that as their ‘normal’ routine.
Everything is here for your benefit. It is a way to remind
you of who you are, or sometimes, who you are not. Taking it
in that context may make it easier for you.
In that Spirit, let’s discuss the nuclear conflict in terms
of riding in a ‘roller-coaster’ (a vehicle which was used as
entertainment rather than as transportation) at one of the amusement
parks* of your space-time. Going to the amusement park is not
something that is thought of as being forced. That’s the reason
for this analogy. If you stay with me during this comparison,
it will help you later on.
Let’s say, for the purposes of riding on a roller-coaster, that
six months ago you made a decision to go to Disney World, or
perhaps Paramount studios or another ‘park’-- whichever requires
the most planning and/or expense. It will fit the purposes of
this comparison better, and therefore make more sense to you
this way.
So, you decided to prepare for this upcoming trip, and began
by acquiring the necessary supplies. First, you budgeted for
it, then you began spending the budget. You made your plane
reservations, hotel accommodations, and perhaps bought some
new clothes.
You began saving more money to use on the trip.
You occasionally would confirm to other people involved that
the trip was still ‘on’.
Finally, the day came and you got in your car with the other
people, and drove to the airport.
Now, come back to the present for just a moment.
You can easily see that at any point so far, you can call off
the trip. Right? But how much sense would it make to do that?
You would need a good reason. As an example, if someone got
seriously ill, it would make sense to you to call it off, or
perhaps change your plans for another time.
Are you with me so far? Have you jumped ahead to the point
I am making? So far, no one is ‘forcing’ you to go on this
trip. You are going voluntarily.
Ok, back to the trip. You’re in the car, headed for the airport.
You check in, get your seat assignment, and check your bags.
You head for the gate.
You can still change your Mind. But you see no reason to do
that, so you keep going.
The gate agent makes the boarding call. You get up and head
to the gate. You can still change your Mind. But you don’t,
so you get on the plane. At this point, you have only a limited
time before you can change your Mind, but it now becomes a matter
of clear and immediate urgency before you will do something
like that. The ‘default’ is that you continue on your trip.
It takes much more energy to reverse the Timeline.
The plane takes off, and now it is impossible for you to change
it. That particular Timeline is committed, and you are on the
way. However, you can still change your Mind once you get to
your destination. But there is no reason for you to do that.
Therefore, you arrive at the airport, and get into a taxi.
You go to the hotel, and get checked into your room. You can
still change your Mind about the ‘amusement park’ [the historical
records have been damaged, but I believe this is the term you
used at that space-time location].
So, after a sufficient time of recuperation from your long trip,
you head to the amusement park and the roller-coasters.
You get to the gate, purchase your ticket, and go inside. From
there, you go to the line for the roller-coaster, and prepare
for your long wait. You notice the sign that says that from
this point, your wait is approximately 1 hour.
During that one hour, you can still change your Mind. No one
is forcing you to go.
Finally, the time has come, and you are now getting into one
of the cars. You can still change your Mind. But what kind
of sense would that make? You have invested so much time and
energy to get here.
The car begins its fateful climb. Even though you may doubt
this, you can still change your Mind. You will agree that by
claiming some sort of emergency, it’s possible that the operator
of the roller-coaster will cause the vehicle to stop. You may
need to evacuate the vehicle and walk back down, but you can
see that at this stage, it is still possible, but not very likely,
that you can change your Mind and not continue this ride.
Now back to your present time.
Several months ago, you began planning for this war. You let
the people know to begin preparing. You ordered supplies.
You bought clothes. You began making financial arrangements.
At this point, you could still call off the ‘trip’. But you didn’t.
You then got into your vehicles, and headed to the Persian Gulf.
You can still call it off here. But you didn’t.
You then checked in to your ‘hotels’, and after a sufficient
time of recuperation, you headed to the ‘amusement park’, otherwise
known as Iraq. (Please keep in mind this is in no way portraying
the tragedy in progress as an amusement. It is meant only to
show you that this is/was completely avoidable and was done
completely voluntarily.)
You can still call it off at this point. But you didn’t.
You then head to the ‘gate’, otherwise known as the border of
Iraq. You pass the gate, and head to the roller-coaster. You
can still call it off.
But you haven‘t.
You are near the summit of nuclear war. It now requires so
much split-second timing, motivation, and cooperation that calling
it off is--practically speaking-- impossible.
Soon you will clear the summit, and just as no power on earth
would be able to stop the descent of the roller-coaster, no
power on earth will be able to stop the nuclear launches. In
this way, nuclear war is no longer possible to avoid [as to
‘no power on earth’ being able to stop the descent of the roller
coaster, what this means in simple terms is that nothing could
be brought to bear in time to stop it].
The nuclear war Timeline is already committed.
Nevertheless, it would not serve you to take this as a warning,
unless that’s what you decide you need. However, if you think
of this nuclear series of battles more as an ‘all-access’ pass,
you will get more out of it.
In other words, decide what is best for you, and do that. Allow
yourself to build a bomb-shelter, if you have been forcing yourself
not to build one. Stop building one, if you have forced yourself
to begin building one. Continue smoking, if you have forced
yourself to quit and you still need to do it. Volunteer at
the center, if you have forced yourself, for whatever reasons,
not to do it. The reverse is also true.
Stop forcing yourself to do, or not to do, anything. Give yourself
an all-access pass, because now is the time.
However, remember the First Law: Cause and Effect. Every entity
anywhere must follow this law. Therefore, if you have always
wanted to rob a bank, as an example, then an all-access pass
may allow you to do that, but you will not escape the consequences
of this action. Nevertheless, these consequences may serve
to remind you of who you are, or more appropriately, who you
are not. Therefore, if it is something you ‘need’ to do, do
it, but remember that you reap what you sow. You may have lots
of time to think about these things in your jail cell.
Be the person you are. Take this opportunity, because it is
for you. Remember, all is well, and All will always be well.
There will be suffering, to be sure. There will be grief,
sadness, anger, fear, hate and guilt. There will be many ‘bad’
things. However, none of these things is real, and therefore,
doesn’t really ‘count’.
There will also be times of heroism, strength, bravery and amazement.
You will recognize who you are by allowing yourself to be these
things.
This is your time to ‘shine’. Let yourself come through.
Peace.
* not really a park as we understand that term; it was more
a collection of various objects of entertainment.
(Report to advisers: This letter was sent to arrive on April
1. That particular date was known as a day of pranks and false
stories. Therefore, people are free to believe this letter
is a hoax and the Rule of Doubt is left intact. Any letters
from now on telling them their future will be an extension
of this letter delivered on April Fool’s Day (the term used
at that time), and so could be taken as a continuation of the
original ‘prank’. There is no danger to violating the Rule of Doubt.)
