Last week my spirit guides told me “Your world could end in 2012.” Not the most uplifting news to hear.
As you probably know, for years the doomsayers have been predicting the end of our world when the Mayan calendar supposedly ends in December 2012. Hollywood even made a horror movie based on that scenario.
I’m sure there are some folks whose world really will end in 2012. Let me explain.
The spirit guide Seth, as channelled by Jane Roberts, once said there was an alternate reality where World War II ended in a nuclear holocaust. Obviously, none of us–or our parents or grandparents–experienced that reality.
So who did? Well, those whose vibration attracted that experience in an alternate, or parallel, reality.
Many years ago my wife, our son, and I had an unusual experience which, in hindsight, I see now as interdimensional travelling. But at the time it happened, it was strangely unsettling. My spirit guides talked about it in this blog post.
Bashar, channelled by Darryl Anka, talks about the same subject in this video:
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Have you ever had similar experiences you could not explain. Or perhaps you know someone who has? What do you think is going to happen in December 2012? Please comment below.
Mark
A friend told Me about this newsletter and Your asking for comments about multiple realities.
I firmly believe in multiple realites and experience “them” frequently.
I think that most of Us experience multiple realities but Our minds, Our safe gaurds, prevent Us from remembering or recognizing this.
My awareness started with My dreams. For years I thought it was only dreams but in recent years I chose to begin with looking at the possibility that My dreams are real. This led to the possibility that My dreams are Me experiencing alternate realities.
Different people dream in different ways. Many people watch “their” dreams like We watch a movie. I rarely do this. I participate in My dreams and i rarely actually see anything in My dreams. Most of the time I Am like a blind man living different realities.
Occaisionally My dreams will be about a specific occurence from My waking live but generally My dreams are a different version of My life. Usually very similar but with obvious differences from My waking reality.
Then there are the dreams which are very different from My waking life. Some are so far fetched (so to speak) that I can’t translate “them” in/into My waking mind.
After a few years of this dreaming (experiencing alternate realities) I recently began (in My waking) to remember/experience alternate versions of My waking reality. These are not experiences where I “forgot”. The awareness began with remembering something very different from what I Am facing in My present. Things like leaving a room arranged in One particlular way and returning to the same room arranged completely differntly. I decided I faced a choice in My life. I could try to explain it away, or I could accept the possibilty that I was remembering a different reality. We each have this choice.
Then, even more recently I have been inside a store (or different stores) and clearly remember the store being laid out in a completely different manner. Yet, when I searched My waking memory I could not remember the store being laid out that way. This gets a little hard to explain. Basically I have two distinct and conflicting memories. One I can tell is NOT from My current waking reality.
I have a few other experiences but I will stop with these.
I do not ask or expect anyOne to believe or understand what I Am saying. But for those who do, You are not alone. If You are crazy, if I Am crazy, We are actually in good company.
Georg
John: I am commenting on the Dec 27 2011 posting. Where were you when the U.S. of A. Dropped two atom bombs on Japan that ended the war?
http://www.gwu.edu/~nsarchiv/NSAEBB/NSAEBB162/index.htm
Quite a large number or grand parents, parents and children were effected by this…
John Cali
Thank you, Georg, for this. I remember clearly where I was, even though I was only 5 years old. It was August 5, 1945, and I was walking down the street with my father, just a block away from our house. It was a clear warm summer afternoon. Suddenly our tiny town burst into an explosion of noise — people running out of their houses, jumping for joy in the streets. It was unforgettable.
Joseph
How synchronistic your subject is for today I received an email about unclassified TOP SECRET WWII documents that reveal the plans the US had to bringing Japan to total surrender that would have cost millions of lives on both sides and wiped out the Japanese culture forever.
True the dropping of the A-Bomb was a horrific option yet it shows Divine Order at work – read the following:
This is from a good friend who was a navagator on the B17 bombers in W W I I
A fascinating read on what would have happened if we had not had and used the atomic bombs on Japan.
Deep in the recesses of the National Archives in Washington, D.C., hidden for nearly four decades lie thousands of pages of yellowing and dusty documents stamped “Top Secret”. These documents, now declassified, are the plans for Operation Downfall, the invasion of Japan during World War II.
Only a few Americans in 1945 were aware of the elaborate plans that had been prepared for the Allied Invasion of the Japanese home islands. Even fewer today are aware of the defenses the Japanese had prepared to counter the invasion had it been launched. Operation Downfall was finalized during the spring and summer of 1945. It called for two massive military undertakings to be carried out in succession and aimed at the heart of the Japanese Empire.
In the first invasion – code named “Operation Olympic”- American combat troops would land on Japan by amphibious assault during the early morning hours of November 1, 1945 – 61 years ago. Fourteen combat divisions of soldiers and Marines would land on heavily fortified and defended Kyushu, the southernmost of the Japanese home islands, after an unprecedented naval and aerial bombardment.
The second invasion on March 1, 1946 – code named “Operation Coronet”- would send at least 22 divisions against 1 million Japanese defenders on the main island of Honshu and the Tokyo Plain. It’s goal: the unconditional surrender of Japan.
With the exception of a part of the British Pacific Fleet, Operation Downfall was to be a strictly American operation. It called for using the entire Marine Corps, the entire Pacific Navy, elements of the 7th Army Air Force, the 8 Air Force (recently redeployed from Europe), 10th Air Force and the American Far Eastern Air Force. More than 1.5 million combat soldiers, with 3 million more in support or more than 40% of all servicemen still in uniform in 1945 – would be directly involved in the two amphibious assaults. Casualties were expected to be extremely heavy.
Admiral William Leahy estimated that there would be more than 250,000 Americans killed or wounded on Kyushu alone. General Charles Willoughby, chief of intelligence for General Douglas MacArthur, the Supreme Commander of the Southwest Pacific, estimated American casualties would be one million men by the fall of 1946. Willoughby’s own intelligence staff considered this to be a conservative estimate.
During the summer of 1945, America had little time to prepare for such an endeavor, but top military leaders were in almost unanimous agreement that an invasion was necessary.
While naval blockade and strategic bombing of Japan was considered to be useful, General MacArthur, for instance, did not believe a blockade would bring about an unconditional surrender. The advocates for invasion agreed that while a naval blockade chokes, it does not kill; and though strategic bombing might destroy cities, it leaves whole armies intact.
So on May 25, 1945, the Joint Chiefs of Staff, after extensive deliberation, issued to General MacArthur, Admiral Chester Nimitz, and Army Air Force General Henry Arnold, the top secret directive to proceed with the invasion of Kyushu. The target date was after the typhoon season.
President Truman approved the plans for the invasions July 24. Two days later, the United Nations issued the Potsdam Proclamation, which called upon Japan to surrender unconditionally or face total destruction. Three days later, the Japanese governmental news agency broadcast to the world that Japan would ignore the proclamation and would refuse to surrender. During this same period it was learned — via monitoring Japanese radio broadcasts — that Japan had closed all schools and mobilized its school children, was arming its civilian population and was fortifying caves and building underground defenses.
Operation Olympic called for a four pronged assault on Kyushu. Its purpose was to seize and control the southern one-third of that island and establish naval and air bases, to tighten the naval blockade of the home islands, to destroy units of the main Japanese army and to support the later invasion of the Tokyo Plain.
The preliminary invasion would begin October 27 when the 40th Infantry Division would land on a series of small islands west and southwest of Kyushu. At the same time, the 158th Regimental Combat Team would invade and occupy a small island 28 miles south of Kyushu. On these islands, seaplane bases would be established and radar would be set up to provide advance air warning for the invasion fleet, to serve as fighter direction centers for the carrier-based aircraft and to provide an emergency anchorage for the invasion fleet, should things not go well on the day of the invasion. As the invasion grew imminent, the massive firepower of the Navy – the Third and Fifth Fleets — would approach Japan. The Third Fleet, under Admiral William “Bull” Halsey, with its big guns and naval aircraft, would provide strategic support for the operation against Honshu and Hokkaido. Halsey’s fleet would be composed of battleships, heavy cruisers, destroyers, dozens of support ships and three fast carrier task groups. From these carriers, hundreds of Navy fighters, dive bombers and torpedo planes would hit targets all over the island of Honshu. The 3,000 ship Fifth Fleet, under Admiral Raymond Spruance, would carry the invasion troops.
Several days before the invasion, the battleships, heavy cruisers and destroyers would pour thousands of tons of high explosives into the target areas. They would not cease the bombardment until after the land forces had been launched. During the early morning hours of November 1, the invasion would begin. Thousands of soldiers and Marines would pour ashore on beaches all along the eastern, southeastern, southern and western coasts of Kyushu. Waves of
Helldivers, Dauntless dive bombers, Avengers, Corsairs, and Hellcats from 66 aircraft carriers would bomb, rocket and strafe enemy defenses, gun emplacements and troop concentrations along the beaches.
The Eastern Assault Force consisting of the 25th, 33rd, and 41st Infantry Divisions, would land near Miyaski, at beaches called Austin, Buick, Cadillac, Chevrolet, Chrysler, and Ford, and move inland to attempt to capture the city and its nearby airfield. The Southern Assault Force, consisting of the 1st Cavalry Division, the 43rd Division and Americal Division would land inside Ariake Bay at beaches labeled Desoto, Duisenberg, Essex, Ford, and Franklin and attempt to capture Shibushi and the city of Kanoya and its airfield.
On the western shore of Kyushu, at beaches Pontiac, Reo, Rolls Royce, Saxon, Star, Studebaker, Stutz, Winston and Zephyr, the V Amphibious Corps would land the 2nd, 3rd, and 5th Marine Divisions, sending half of its force inland to Sendai and the other half to the port city of Kagoshima.
On November 4, the Reserve Force, consisting of the 81st and 98th Infantry Divisions and the 11th Airborne Division, after feigning an attack on the island of Shikoku, would be landed — if not needed elsewhere – near Kaimondake, near the southernmost tip of Kagoshima Bay, at the beaches designated Locomobile, Lincoln, LaSalle, Hupmobile, Moon, Mercedes, Maxwell, Overland, Oldsmobile, Packard, and Plymouth.
Olympic was not just a plan for invasion, but for conquest and occupation as well. It was expected to take four months to achieve its objective, with the three fresh American divisions per month to be landed in support of that operation if needed. If all went well with Olympic, Coronet would be launched March 1, 1946. Coronet would be twice the size of Olympic, with as many as 28 divisions landing on Honshu.
All along the coast east of Tokyo, the American 1st Army would land the 5th, 7th, 27th, 44th, 86th, and 96th Infantry Divisions, along with the 4th and 6th Marine Divisions.
At Sagami Bay, just south of Tokyo, the entire 8th and 10th Armies would strike north and east to clear the long western shore of Tokyo Bay and attempt to go as far as Yokohama. The assault troops landing south of Tokyo would be the 4th, 6th, 8th, 24th, 31st, 37th, 38th, and 8th Infantry Divisions, along with the 13th and 20th Armored Divisions.
Following the initial assault, eight more divisions – the 2nd, 28th, 35th, 91st, 95th, 97th, and 104th Infantry Divisions and the 11th Airborne Division — would be landed. If additional troops were needed, as expected, other divisions redeployed from Europe and undergoing training in the United States would be shipped to Japan in what was hoped to be the final push.
Captured Japanese documents and post war interrogations of Japanese military leaders disclose that information concerning the number of Japanese planes available for the defense of the home islands was dangerously in error.
During the sea battle at Okinawa alone, Japanese Kamikaze aircraft sank 32 Allied ships and damaged more than 400 others. But during the summer of 1945, American top brass concluded that the Japanese had spent their air force since American bombers and fighters daily flew unmolested over Japan.
What the military leaders did not know was that by the end of July the Japanese had been saving all aircraft, fuel, and pilots in reserve, and had been feverishly building new planes for the decisive battle for their homeland.
As part of Ketsu -Go, the name for the plan to defend Japan — the Japanese were building 20 suicide takeoff strips in southern Kyushu with underground hangars. They also had 35 camouflaged airfields and nine seaplane bases.
On the night before the expected invasion, 50 Japanese seaplane bombers, 100 former carrier aircraft and 50 land based army planes were to be launched in a suicide attack on the fleet.
The Japanese had 58 more airfields in Korea, western Honshu and Shikoku, which also were to be used for massive suicide attacks.
Allied intelligence had established that the Japanese had no more than 2,500 aircraft of which they guessed 300 would be deployed in suicide attacks. In August 1945, however, unknown to Allied intelligence, the Japanese still had 5,651 army and 7,074 navy aircraft, for a total of 12,725 planes of all types. Every village had some type of aircraft manufacturing activity. Hidden in mines, railway tunnels, under viaducts and in basements of department stores, work was being done to construct new planes.
Additionally, the Japanese were building newer and more effective models of the Okka, a rocket-propelled bomb much like the German V-1, but flown by a suicide pilot.
When the invasion became imminent, Ketsu-Go called for a fourfold aerial plan of attack to destroy up to 800 Allied ships.
While Allied ships were approaching Japan, but still in the open seas, an initial force of 2,000 army and navy fighters were to fight to the death to control the skies over Kyushu. A second force of 330 navy combat pilots was to attack the main body of the task force to keep it from using its fire support and air cover to protect the troop carrying transports. While these two forces were engaged, a third force of 825 suicide planes was to hit the American transports.
As the invasion convoys approached their anchorages, another 2,000 suicide planes were to be launched in waves of 200 to 300, to be used in hour by hour attacks.
By mid-morning of the first day of the invasion, most of the American land-based aircraft would be forced to return to their bases, leaving the defense against the suicide planes to the carrier pilots and the shipboard gunners.
Carrier pilots crippled by fatigue would have to land time and time again to rearm and refuel. Guns would malfunction from the heat of continuous firing and ammunition would become scarce. Gun crews would be exhausted by nightfall, but still the waves of kamikaze would continue. With the fleet hovering off the beaches, all remaining Japanese aircraft would be committed to nonstop suicide attacks, which the Japanese hoped could be sustained for 10 days. The Japanese planned to coordinate their air strikes with attacks from the 40 remaining submarines from the Imperial Navy – some armed with Long Lance torpedoes with a range of 20 miles — when the invasion fleet was 180 miles off Kyushu.
The Imperial Navy had 23 destroyers and two cruisers which were operational. These ships were to be used to counterattack the American invasion. A number of the destroyers were to be beached at the last minute to be used as anti-invasion gun platforms.
Once offshore, the invasion fleet would be forced to defend not only against the attacks from the air, but would also be confronted with suicide attacks from sea. Japan had established a suicide naval attack unit of midget submarines, human torpedoes and exploding motorboats.
The goal of the Japanese was to shatter the invasion before the landing. The Japanese were convinced the Americans would back off or become so demoralized that they would then accept a less-than-unconditional surrender and a more honorable and face-saving end for the Japanese.
But as horrible as the battle of Japan would be off the beaches, it would be on Japanese soil that the American forces would face the most rugged and fanatical defense encountered during the war.
Throughout the island-hopping Pacific campaign, Allied troops had always outnumbered the Japanese by 2 to 1 and sometimes 3 to 1. In Japan it would be different. By virtue of a combination of cunning, guesswork, and brilliant military reasoning, a number of Japan’s top military leaders were able to deduce, not only when, but where, the United States would land its first invasion forces.
Facing the 14 American divisions landing at Kyushu would be 14 Japanese divisions, 7 independent mixed brigades, 3 tank brigades and thousands of naval troops. On Kyushu the odds would be 3 to 2 in favor of the Japanese, with 790,000 enemy defenders against 550,000 Americans. This time the bulk of the Japanese defenders would not be the poorly trained and ill-equipped labor battalions that the Americans had faced in the earlier campaigns.
The Japanese defenders would be the hard core of the home army. These troops were well-fed and well equipped. They were familiar with the terrain, had stockpiles of arms and ammunition, and had developed an effective system of transportation and supply almost invisible from the air. Many of these Japanese troops were the elite of the army, and they were swollen with a fanatical fighting spirit.
Japan’s network of beach defenses consisted of offshore mines, thousands of suicide scuba divers attacking landing craft, and mines planted on the beaches. Coming ashore, the American Eastern amphibious assault forces at Miyazaki would face three Japanese divisions, and two others poised for counterattack. Awaiting the Southeastern attack force at Ariake Bay was an entire division and at least one mixed infantry brigade.
On the western shores of Kyushu, the Marines would face the most brutal opposition. Along the invasion be aches would be the three Japanese divisions, a tank brigade, a mixed infantry brigade and an artillery command. Components of two divisions would also be poised to launch counterattacks.
If not needed to reinforce the primary landing beaches, the American Reserve Force would be landed at the base of Kagoshima Bay November 4, where they would be confronted by two mixed infantry brigades, parts of two infantry divisions and thousands of naval troops.
All along the invasion beaches, American troops would face coastal batteries, anti-landing obstacles and a network of heavily fortified pillboxes, bunkers, and underground fortresses. As Americans waded ashore, they would face intense artillery and mortar fire as they worked their way through concrete rubble and barbed-wire entanglements arranged to funnel them into the muzzles of these Japanese guns.
On the beaches and beyond would be hundreds of Japanese machine gun positions, beach mines, booby traps, trip-wire mines and sniper units. Suicide units concealed in “spider holes” would engage the troops as they passed nearby. In the heat of battle, Japanese infiltration units would be sent to reap havoc in the American lines by cutting phone and communication lines. Some of the Japanese troops would be in American uniform; English-speaking Japanese officers were assigned to break in on American radio traffic to call off artillery fire, to order retreats and to further confuse troops. Other infiltration with demolition charges strapped on their chests or backs would attempt to blow up American tanks, artillery pieces and ammunition stores as they were unloaded ashore.
Beyond the beaches were large artillery pieces situated to bring down a curtain of fire on the beach. Some of these large guns were mounted on railroad tracks running in and out of caves protected by concrete and steel.
The battle for Japan would be won by what Simon Bolivar Buckner, a lieutenant general in the Confederate army during the Civil War, had called “Prairie Dog Warfare.” This type of fighting was almost unknown to the ground troops in Europe and the Mediterranean. It was peculiar only to the soldiers and Marines who fought the Japanese on islands all over the Pacific — at Tarawa, Saipan, Iwo Jima and Okinawa.
Prairie Dog Warfare was a battle for yards, feet and sometimes inches. It was brutal, deadly and dangerous form of combat aimed at an underground, heavily fortified, non-retreating enemy.
In the mountains behind the Japanese beaches were underground networks of caves, bunkers, command posts and hospitals connected by miles of tunnels with dozens of entrances and exits. Some of these complexes could hold up to 1,000 troops.
In addition to the use of poison gas and bacteriological warfare (which the Japanese had experimented with), Japan mobilized its citizenry.
Had Olympic come about, the Japanese civilian population, inflamed by a national slogan – “One Hundred Million Will Die for the Emperor and Nation” – were prepared to fight to the death. Twenty Eight Million Japanese had become a part of the National Volunteer Combat Force. They were armed with ancient rifles, lunge mines, satchel charges, Molotov cocktails and one-shot black powder mortars. Others were armed with swords, long bows, axes and bamboo spears. The civilian units were to be used in nighttime attacks, hit and run maneuvers, delaying actions and massive suicide charges at the weaker American positions.
At the early stage of the invasion, 1,000 Japanese and American soldiers would be dying every hour.
The invasion of Japan never became a reality because on August 6, 1945, an atomic bomb was exploded over Hiroshima. Three days later, a second bomb was dropped on Nagasaki. Within days the war with Japan was at a close.
Had these bombs not been dropped and had the invasion been launched as scheduled, combat casualties in Japan would have been at a minimum of the tens of thousands. Every foot of Japanese soil would have been paid for by Japanese and American lives.
One can only guess at how many civilians would have committed suicide in their homes or in futile mass military attacks. In retrospect, the 1 million American men who were to be the casualties of the invasion were instead lucky enough to survive the war.
Intelligence studies and military estimates made 50 years ago, and not latter-day speculation, clearly indicate that the battle for Japan might well have resulted in the biggest blood-bath in the history of modern warfare.
Far worse would be what might have happened to Japan as a nation and as a culture. When the invasion came, it would have come after several months of fire-bombing all of the remaining Japanese cities. The cost in human life that resulted from the two atomic blasts would be small in comparison to the total number of Japanese lives that would have been lost by this aerial devastation.
With American forces locked in combat in the south of Japan, little could have prevented the Soviet Union from marching into the northern half of the Japanese home islands. Japan today could be divided much like Korea and Germany.
The world was spared the cost of Operation Downfall, however, because Japan formally surrendered to the United Nations September 2, 1945, and World War II was over.
The aircraft carriers, cruisers and transport ships scheduled to carry the invasion troops to Japan, ferried home American troops in a gigantic operation called Magic Carpet.
In the fall of 1945, in the aftermath of the war, few people concerned themselves with the invasion plans. Following the surrender, the classified documents, maps, diagrams and appendices for Operation Downfall were packed away in boxes and eventually stored at the National Archives. These plans that called for the invasion of Japan paint a vivid description of what might have been one of the most horrible campaigns in the history of man. The fact that the story of the invasion of Japan is locked up in the National Archives and is not told in our history books is something for which all Americans can be thankful.
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I had the distinct privilege of being assigned as later commander of the 8090th PACUSA detach, 20th AAF, and one of the personal pilots of then Brig General Fred Irving USMA 17 when he was commanding general of Western Pacific Base Command. We had a brand new C-46F tail number 8546. It was different from the rest of the C-46 line in that it was equipped with Hamilton Hydromatic props whereas the others had Curtis electrics. On one of the many flights we had 14 Generals and Admiral s aboard on an inspection trip to Saipan and Tinian. Notable aboard was General Thomas C. Handy, who had signed the operational order to drop the atomic bombs on Japan. President Truman’s orders were verbal. He never signed an order to drop the bombs.
On this particular flight, about half way from Guam to Tinian, a full Colonel (General Handy’s aide) came up forward and told me that General Handy would like to come up and look around. I told him, “Hell yes, he can fly the airplane if he wants to, sir”.
He came up and sat in the copilot’s seat, put on the headset and we started chatting. I asked him if he ever regretted dropping the bombs. His answer was, “Certainly not. We saved a million lives on both sides by doing it. It was the right thing to do”.
I never forgot that trip and the honor of being able to talk to General Handy. I was a Lt at the time. A postscript about General Irving; He was one of the finest gentleman I ever met. He was the oldest living graduate of West Point when he passed on at 100+.
He was one of three Generals who had the honor of being both the “Supe” and “Com” of West Point. I think the other gentleman were BG Sladen, class of 1890 and BG Stewart, Class of 1896.
I am very happy the invasion never came off because if it had I don’t think I would be writing this today. We were to provide air support for the boots on the ground guys. The small arms fire would have been devastating and lethal as hell to fly through… Just think what it would have been like on the ground…..
NOW YOU DECIDE IF DIVINE ORDER WAS AT PLAY OR NOT
Mary Gilbert
I remember reading this in the Seth material. I’m glad this came up. I understand everything about this, with the exception of….where ARE they….or better, what is their current experience? Do they just “move” into another reality like here? Could I be sitting here typing while I’m a “missing person” in another reality? Interdimensionally sounds like a limbo…especially if you’re not dead….but I don’t think I believe the limbo thing, either. Seth said (if I remember correctly) that folks will vibrate at a higher rate which causes them to sort of dissapear from our “normal” reality…which I’m pretty sure that’s what they’re talking about. Kind of confused.
John Cali
Well, Mary, what is “dead?” Chief Joseph and my other spirit guides are about as “dead” as you can get. And yet they are more alive than we who believe they are dead. So, yes, you could be a missing person in another reality. We can “see” or experience only that which we’re a vibrational match with. So someone who’s vibrating at a different level than we are will be invisible to us. But they are still real, and still alive.
Patricia
Hi John,
I believe I comprehend what Bashar is speaking, but I am going to be honest here, I still have days where love is not my first thought or emotion and I am getting much better at accepting that. Is this not being human? Aren’t my negative thoughts about the current state of the world judgments, is this love? How much good vibration is enough to evolve to a new paralell? I could feel a bit pressured here and like the sinner I was taught I was, but I don’t want to do that. Maybe you could add something to this John?
John Cali
Well, Patricia, I think we all have days when we don’t feel loving. And, yes, that’s part of being human.
Negative thoughts can certainly be rooted in judgment or criticism. My spirit guides have defined love as the choice to see the divinity in all beings. For me personally, when I remember that definition, it helps me move out of negativity and judgment.
You don’t have to create a new parallel reality where all is good. That reality already exists. We move into it by choosing to look at everyone and everything with love. I often ask myself, especially when I’m feeling even a little negative (or a lot), “Is this how my higher self would see this situation?”
That always shifts the energy and moves me into a higher vibration. From that higher place we can look at all the things “wrong” with our world, and realize it’s all just part of our growth process. It’s temporary, as all thing are. We’ll move through it eventually. And, ultimately, all truly will be well. We don’t have to deceive ourselves into seeing “bad” as “good.” But who knows what’s ultimately “bad” or “good” anyway?
So I just offer you those random thoughts, with the hope they will help you.
Blessings,
John
Patricia
yes John, these words help. Thank you
John Cali
Glad they helped, Patricia.
Joseph
First, John, thank you for including the BASHAR channeling. He, for me, always gets to the heart of anything he speaks about in a succinct, matter-of-fact way with pearl after pearl of wisdom. His description of parallel realities hits the mark in my book and offers the basis of my perception of the year 2012 and the ‘end of time’ date of 12-21-12.
I feel the year 2012 will be the year that separates the wheat from the chaff for that is its’ purpose. As Bashar put it, we will be experiencing the end of a cycle so anything that has yet to come to the surface to be examined will have to do so in the short time remaining before the new cycle arrives fully (yes there is overlap but that is not significant to this topic). So how one experiences the energies/happenings will be based on one’s perspective, which boils down to the two primal emotions – fear or love. Will the illusions you sense be perceived as something to fear or something you can love? It’s the final test to learn that LOVE IS ALL THAT IS (no pun intended) and there never is or ever was anything to be feared.
“Mirror, mirror on the wall,” is sooooo much more than the words in a fairy tale. Physical existence is all and only about mirrors. What you perceive about another comes from beliefs you hold subconsciously from all past experiences/lifetimes. To have a belief there had to have been a judgment to some degree. This is the way the game board of Earthly physical reality was set up – duality, choice and free will; all illusions. The object of the game, though never clearly stated in the rules, is to realize it is just a game or illusion, and all that ever existed is outside of the game board – a piece of God/Love known as your soul.
“What you see is what you get,” is not just a cliché. You are a specific vibration determined by the degree of love you possess, and based on the Universal Law of Attraction you will thus attract like vibrations = mirrors. We have all had many more lifetimes than we can imagine and have played all the roles which we are now being given the opportunity to look at in another to not judge them but to forgive them and our self, knowing that they are us and have come forward/ been attracted to us so we can release any self unforgiven judgment of our self to free our soul so that it can move forward into a higher level of vibration/awareness. So the whole illusion we label reality is truly only about us – a self creation to get us to finally love our self completely and unconditionally = seeing and knowing that we are love, and only love.
12-21-12, the grand solar alignment, opens the door for MFG’s energy that has not been available here on earth for thousands of years. [the greater the MFG energy the greater the love energy] Truly this is the beginning of an era/cycle of Heaven on Earth for the energy/air surrounding us will be super charged with the higher vibration we call Love. Mother Earth has chosen to ascend herself to a higher level of being and vibration. To do so she too must purge and cleanse herself of the thousands of years of accumulated energies she has taken on of humanities negativities to keep the balance. To do so may require natural occurrences perceived as destructive, but know that all is in Divine Order and necessary for the advancement of all. To stay with her we must choose to increase our vibration also. Love being the highest vibration in the Universe is the natural and easiest choice. Anything else, no matter how subtle, has a degree of limitation. I am unclear how the ascension of Earth will affect the current parallel realities but suspect they will no longer be connected with Earth but probably another reality, so those not making the ascension with Earth will be playing out their experiences on another game board.
If we can see as Jesus saw, the essence of love in all things, knowing that anything and everything is just a chosen experience for our soul’s or another’s growth, then we will move effortlessly through the year of 2012 and the gateway of 12-21-12. And, we stay and play along with Mother Earth in her new refined form and our new refined form.
Jerry
I feel we are the forerunners of Dec 2012! As we live from the bliss within and start glowing, it assists others to see they can do it also, if they so choose. I have discovered that by just smiling at people you can change their world! When you see someone frowning… consider that world they are experiencing… then smile at them…. BAM! you just sucked them out of that world into YOURS of love. It can be very disarming… so be careful.. LOL!. Smiles are VERY LOADED!
Anything greater than experiencing life the way YOU like it!
Love to all,
Jerry
John Cali
Great idea, Jerry — the power of a smile! 🙂
Melinda
When the Mayan calandar ends, it’s not going to be the literal end of the world, but more of an energetic end. The anger, frustration, hate, etc. is coming to an end and the world will have a love-based energy. We’re moving towards heaven on earth!
John Cali
I completely agree with you, Melinda. It’s going to be a great year!
M G
I’m among those who have a very positive spiritual feeling about the meaning of 2012. I think there are many signs that, by the end of 2012, it will be clear what direction the human race will take. i do all I can to enhance the possibility that it will be a scenario of spiritual advancement. One of the signs I perceive is how much those in the old energy are fighting this advancement, and how much those in the new energy are supporting it.
I also think the Mayan calendar is about a new beginning, not an ending. An analogy might be our own familiar calendar; on December 31, do we think it’s the end of the world? No, we think it’s the end of the calendar year.
As for interdimensionality, I think I’ve noticed that cats do it much more readily than humans do; I think it’s fairly routine for felines. How many times have you looked for your cat, not found it, and then it suddenly reappears.
Blessings to all.
John Cali
Thanks very much, Marilyn, for your comments. I like your comparison of the Mayan calendar to the end of our calendar year. As you said, it’s just the end of the year, not the world.
I’ve also noticed cats (and some dogs) are able to easily travel among dimensions. Animals don’t have the self-imposed limitations we humans do.
I hope you’re doing well.
Hugs,
John
Patience
I hope that 2012 bring a more enlightened world. It is hard for me to look around at all the suffering of the animals and the planet and children. To see Greed rule and justify the most inhumane treatment of animals in factory farms, in research labs and other ‘industries’. And how we simply take the planet for granted and pour toxic chemicals in the fields and the oceans and air. I have long thought I am an alien as I have so very little in common with most of the humans I interact with or see on TV.
I hope that someone I will understand why the planet Earth was built on death (just watch a Nature show one night and see) and find peace.
Blessings.