Alada said:
Wouldn’t the two go hand in hand though? That for a beings with certain characteristics / potentials / mission destiny profiles to incarnate and fulfill their potential, they would need to be born into genetic lines that at least gave a sporting chance of those things coming into actuality?
Joe said:
I think attitude and willpower are probably a function of genetics and awareness, and vice versa.
That’s probably correct – and perhaps that makes the initial question that much more interesting.
Alada said:
As Laura wrote in Stripped to the Bone, it’s not the quantity but a particular quality of "loosh" which is sought.
Joe said:
The Cs have said that when a certain alignment is reached, people become less 'palatable' to 'aliens'.
Thanks to both of you for the quotes – I think they add some good context to the discussion. I think these also make the initial question more interesting. I imagine that both Caesar and Gurdjieff would have been potential sources of high-quality “loosh”. Had they reached that point when they were no longer palatable? Did they engage in some form of “mental martial arts” of the type that was ascribed to Putin? If so, learning more about that could be both interesting and valuable.
Alada said:
If you think of the numerous times the Cs said that "Knowledge protects", and how much work and discussion has come about from that about how that can work? Then you might get a "review answers already given" reply.
It’s possible if the answer were negative – even that would tell us something, though. Or the answer could be positive – another possible scenario could be a mixed situation where they had been involved in the abduction program until they learned to protect themselves with knowledge and by raising their FRV. We probably can figure out some of the generalities ourselves, but given the difference in cultural and historical contexts, it would be interesting to know more about that. How would they have interpreted it? It’s been speculated that Gurdjieff may have known more about this than he let on in his teachings and resorted to allegories like ‘Food for the Moon’ to describe 4D STS in an oblique way, but what about someone in Caesar’s time? We’ve generally discussed abduction on the forum from our current point-of-view – one of the interesting things about this question (to me) is that it brings together two subjects that are not normally thought of as having a connection, namely research on historical personas and the alien agenda.
Alada said:
Maybe abductions were of little or no value at earlier points in "time"? Maybe there’s something about the quality of those living in the present "time" which is much more interesting than beaming up your average Roman or any pre 20th century whoever. If you can scoot back and forth endlessly tinkering, why bother abducting someone from 74b.c. if you can roll forward in the target’s incarnation timeline to a more profitable point? Maybe the apparent increase in abductions through recent decades are the equivalent of pulling a cake out of the oven to 'see if it’s done yet'?
That’s entirely possible – the foremost reason I can think of that might require going back further in time would be to engage in genetic manipulation so that it would have a trickle-down effect. It’s also kind of a strange thought that some of those bodies that abductees see aboard UFOs during an abduction may not actually be from the same time period. But that’s all speculative, since we have no way to know through our own research.
mkrnhr said:
Speculating here. We can assume that everyone is abducted at some points in his life. I don't see why Caesar or Gurdjieff or anybody else would be an exception if the abduction program was implemented at their time, whether for monitoring (and implementing OP vectors in their lives) or for behaviour modification.
I basically agree. And don’t forget the reproductive program and all it seems to entail – God forbid that there’s a Caesar clone in cold storage somewhere awaiting activation or downloading of some kind when the moment is right.
Laura said:
Anyway, I'm not sure Caesar got around THAT much. Heck, he didn't have time! And the way he burned up energy? I doubt he was spending much on such things.
Joe said:
He probably didn't, and any such claims are part of the highly distorted image of him that has come down to us from his detractors.
I’m sure that Caesar’s detractors would have made something of this if they could (and they probably did). I’m not personally relying on historical accounts in framing this question – just the following session excerpt:
3/22/14 said:
Laura, Andromeda, Ark, PoB, Pierre, Perceval, Kniall, Chu, Data, Alana, Timotheos, Mr. Scott
Q: (Pierre) And how many descendants of Caesar are in this room? (L) Oh, that's a tricky question!
A: All of you! Caesar "got around!"
Q: [laughter] (Pierre) He sure was active!
So if you do the math, there were twelve people in the room at that time. There are two pairs of family members, so that reduces the number of individual lineages to ten. Given that the American members (including both continents) can probably all trace ancestors back to Europe, you still have a wide geographic distribution ranging from the UK to eastern Europe.
At first glance, this looks pretty impressive – not quite Genghis Khan-level, but still a pretty wide spread. It may not be an unrealistic assumption that some of these lineages have their origins in Caesar’s military adventures abroad. However, it’s important to remember that a lot of the geographic range may have been due to Caesar’s descendants and not necessarily to Caesar himself. Given a 2,000-year period, we could estimate, say, 25 generations between Caesar’s time and present day, with at least some of the migration taking place long after his death.
There is also this exchange which is probably relevant to the topic:
7/12/14 said:
Q: (L) Okay. Now you mentioned in previous sessions when we asked about Jesus, and I think probably the closest clue - and this is just my take on it - to the fact that we weren't talking about Jesus of Nazareth when you said that there were three Roman women who had children with Jesus. So, were these three Roman women actually having children with Julius Caesar?
A: Yes
Q: (L) And they were like mistresses or something?
A: Yes
Q: (L) Were those the only three?
A: No, but others had no long term relationship. Also understand that "Roman" does not necessarily mean "from or in Rome" or even Italy. Many Gauls were "Roman".
Q: (L) So, are you saying that these women could have been actually Gaulish Romans? Maybe I'm making an assumption...
A: Yes.
Q: (L) Yes to my question, or yes to my assumption? [laughter]
A: Both.
luke wilson said:
The more likely answer is that they were men in positions of power/influence and as a result naturally attracted females and they did what came naturally or they were men who just had a certain kind of appetite and did what needed to be done to satiate it […] Another case against the notions of getting around is that as per the Cs transcripts, it ties you to physicality, it's an addictive behaviour and that lose sexual behaviour played a major part in the fall of man.
It does seem that if someone is going to have one vice, it’s likely to be sex. It reminds me of this exchange when Caesar was seanced:
7/12/14 said:
Q: (Atriedes) Did you have any vices?
A: None that controlled me.
Note that Caesar isn’t saying he didn’t have vices – just that he wasn’t enslaved to them. If you compare this to the quote above from the same session, it may be reasonable to conclude that sex was one of his vices.
obyvatel said:
I do not know the historical details of Caesar's life enough to know whether he was promiscuous or not. If he was, some or most of the following may be applicable for his case too. There is more data available about Gurdjieff's life. And indications are that he did have sexual dalliances with multiple female students. If Gurdjieff was alive today and acting as he allegedly did in his lifetime, we would very likely have thrown him and his entire teaching to the garbage can in this forum. There could even be allegations of psychopathology (osit based on past observations of forum discussions). But we have not done this for Gurdjieff because in hindsight, his intuitions and teachings have a value that is not overshadowed by his dalliances.
There are seven children usually ascribed to Gurdjieff, each with a different mother. When I’ve searched the web on this topic, I find that most sites refer back to this article, with occasional modifications and additions. I’m deactivating it just in case since I haven’t been able to identify the author:
_http://gurdjiefffourthway.org/pdf/sexual.pdf
I’m not aware of anything in the article that’s untrue, nor does the author seem to be specifically trying to defame or discredit Gurdjieff; however, while I’m versed in some of his autobiographical material, I haven’t read it all and there may be other members who can comment more specifically on this.
It’s hard not to infer some degree of abuse of his position, given what is known about his relationships and sexual comportment. However, I think this is why it’s important to have heroes and not idols. With a hero, one can admit their shortcomings while at the same time valuing and attempting to emulate their strengths. With an idol, things are usually black-and-white, and shortcomings (real or perceived) will evoke feelings of anger and betrayal on the part of their worshipers.