paulschroeder
Sep 25, 2007 09:26AM

mentors must guide new thinkers in ufo research.For instance,the
fuller understanding of greys searing hostile telepathy and meddling unseen
micro managing in abductees lives and the experience to know that their craft
are ALWAYS up there,it would ,to one experienced with greys , seem imprudent
to assemble anywhere seeking them .A sky watch could easily change your life
;The subtle,unseen influence,shortly thereafter,unnoticed by most is
sinister,at best and reflects parasitism.Why expose seemingly nice people to that
group risk,a mentor would ask?Just like eager ,unguided people playing with a
Ouija board in a badly haunted house ,a mentor should severely warn that
certain doors would open that you would not be able to close again . and what
might follow you home after the session might be more than you were prepared
to deal with. Likewise, for instance ,gathering,en masse to seek out craft
is equally dangerous;Mentors also bring their narrow slant to teaching;After
assessing and writing about their intrusive omnipresence in my life -I dont
even look up at a clear starry beautiful night sky,anymore;they've destroyed
that pleasure and awe and replaced it with dread;paul In a
message me.com.au writes:

Nup, having been on fieldtrips with a bunch of members
I have seen the effect of over excitement where one member
points to a bright star and says "Look! It's moving!" Then
some of the others get caught up in the moment all because
our eyes don't have a point of reference and the stationary star
appears to move. Add a lot of similar stuff and you end up
with a either a waste of time or a bloody cold (if it's winter).

I do think we need some of our more experienced investigators
to become educators or mentors for the younger more active
people coming into the field.

paulschroeder
Sep 25, 2007 09:24AM

http://journals.aol.com/polyphemus999/alienabducteeblog/archive/2007/07