goyacobol said:
Lilyalic,
I am not so sure about the 3rd Eye. I am surprised that with all the comments no one has even mentioned anything that is contained in the transcripts or suggested reading for the forum.
While there may be something going with the "3rd Eye" I don't know that I would jump to any conclusions about what it means without doing more research.
Here are some thoughts based on the reading material and the sessions:
.....
Q: Hmmm... (A) In other words, a masterpiece... (L) Okay, we know that the bloodline is important by
virtue of being of the Nordic or Celtic heritage. In going through the transcripts, I came across
numerous instances where a "sect" was mysteriously mentioned over and over again. I am thinking
that this sect, as you call it, is this organization that we refer to as the "Quorum."
A: What is "sect" the root word of?
Q: Sector, section, (T) sectarian... (A) A branch... (L) Anything else you want to add to that?
A: Ask away.
Q: Does this other group that you have mentioned, the Nation of the Third Eye, are they one and the
same?
A: The Third Eye expands vision into the unseen.
Q: Seeing the unseen. You mentioned once before that the "Rosicrucians act as a thief in the night."
You also mentioned that I ought to dig into the Rosicrucians, and I went to the University library, and it
was essentially missing...
A: Connect the Rosicrucians to your favorite island by the "beech." Horticulturally, please, and family.
Q: Oak Island?
A: Yup! Then, connect the Pyrenees to the Canaries.
Q: Okay, a "thief in the night." The destruction of the Templars...
A: Research the history of the Canary Islands for clue.
....
I don't know all the meanings of the different experiences being related in this topic but I hope that these excerpts will give some food for thought.
Hi goyacobol, I looked up the Canary Islands, and found some references to serpents, dragons and dog-headed people:
_http://www.skiwalkcyclepyrenees.com/the-pyrenees-mountain-range/history-of-the-pyrenees/
History of the Pyrenees
Pyrenees mythology – The intoxicating nature of outstanding beauty
Classical mythology attributes the name of the Pyrenees to Pyrene, the virginal daughter of
Bebryx (the king of Mediterranean Gaul). Bebryx hosted Hercules while on his quest to steal
the cattle of Geryon, one of his 12 labours.
According to the myth, Hercules took advantage of Pyrene’s beauty thus violating the sacred
code of hospitality by raping her. Pyrene, after giving birth to a serpent,
ran away to the woods in shame and in fear of her father’s anger. Her cries of woe attracted
wild beasts who tore her to pieces.
Having succeeded in his quest, Hercules passed back through Berbyx’s kingdom. During his
return journey, he found Pyrene’s lacerated remains. Remorseful and heartbroken, Hercules
laid Pyrene to rest demanding that the mountains join in his sorrow and preserve her name. In
response the mountains shuddered at the ridges and echoed the name Pyrene for eternity.
**********
_http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Canary_Islands
The name Islas Canarias is likely derived from the Latin name Canariae Insulae, meaning
"Islands of the Dogs", a name applied originally only to Gran Canaria. According to the
historian Pliny the Elder, the Mauretanian king Juba II named the island Canaria because it
contained "vast multitudes of dogs of very large size".[19]
Another speculation is that the so-called dogs were actually a species of monk seal (canis
marinus or "sea dog" was a Latin term for "seal"[20]), critically endangered and no longer
present in the Canary Islands.[21] The dense population of seals may have been the
characteristic that most struck the few ancient Romans who established contact with these
islands by sea.
Alternatively, it is said that the original inhabitants of the island, Guanches, used to
worship dogs, mummified them and treated dogs generally as holy animals.[22] The ancient
Greeks also knew about a people, living far to the west, who are the "dog-headed ones", who
worshipped dogs on an island.[22] Some hypothesize that the Canary Islands dog-worship and
the ancient Egyptian cult of the dog-headed god, Anubis are closely connected[23] but there
is no explanation given as to which one was first.
AND..
Dragon Trees
Dracaena draco, the Canary Islands dragon tree or drago:
_http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dracaena_draco
Southernmost Dragon Tree in the world:
_http://www.trekearth.com/gallery/photo711041.htm
Northernmost Dragon Tree in the world:
_http://www.trekearth.com/gallery/photo383005.htm
...
So it would seem that the Egyptians (Atlanteans) hailed from the [vicinity of] the Canaries, and they were identified by the presence of the Dragon Trees, and the worship of the dog.
The Pyrenees seem to be named after the defiled Pyrene, who gave birth to a serpent, which may be indicative of genetic manipulation.
Hopefully these will be some pieces for the jigsaw puzzle.
For what it's worth.