Marc Johanson
Padawan Learner
In my mind, it’s like being in a vein of many bubbles, and each bubble is a universe/reality. I got where I wanted;)
Session 18 May 2024
- Thread starter Laura
- Start date
Marc Johanson
Padawan Learner
Wherever I wanted, I ended up in that bubble;)
Translations, no words, just emotions :)
Translations, no words, just emotions :)
happyliza
The Living Force
Thank you so much MJF of reminding us, and guiding us as to how to interpret the two books of Alice's Adventures. I bought the two as a set for my children when they were so small but never got to reading them. Perhaps sub consciously I felt they were incredibly complicated esotric works! However, they remained in my library, under the children's section
but are now on my table ready to investigate next! I so wish I could have understood the complex mathematics the C's referenced as essential knowledge of the universe. So I am aware that before I go down the rabbit hole I will be lacking this equation, but I shall enjoy the adventure anyway. Especially with your guidance on how to interpret the journey!On another question I have:
We know that when we observe anything material that appears to us as solid, that it is in fact 'blinking' on/off continuously. Yet we cannot observe the 'off' mode. Same as in computing language. That once we discarnate nothing appears 'solid' thus our energy can 'penetrate' through walls, tables etc as if they do not exist. Plus we are able to 'see' the interior and exteriof of anything simultaneously.
Now is this 'off' mode classed as anti matter? Is this the 'mirror' of everything? If so does the 'ether' also blink? Or how does it / would it appear if observation of it were possible?
We also have to view the Universe and all therein, as the Universe observes itself. That matter only 'materialises' when it is observed? Or thought about/considered? Rather similar to evoking spirits/our loved ones?
So what would be the 'mirror' to that with anti-matter, anti-gravity? What is to 'observe', if anything?
And is it truly dark, black (holes), 'nothingness'?
In theory I would have thought that only 7th Density can truly view the Universe as it views itself/exists/continues to be created?
And that in 3D we are totally blind to the vastness of the Universe, Universes and all that, that entails. But in 5D an entity is free to explore much of this vastness, however, there would still remain 'areas' that are out of bounds/our of comprehension to such free spirits, despite the veil having being lifted to those with the knowledge and curiosity to probe further 'afield'.
Then there is the question of the Universe folding back on itself, like an arching mesh. Does this apply to all the universes? Or just what scientists can conclude about our particular Universe?
Is the Universe generally silent? I doubt supa nova's can be silent. What kind of 'sounds' have been recorded say, just in our back yard?
And light photons - is there any 'barrier' as to where light can penetrate? Could light access black holes at all, if the source of the such light became available in the vicinity for some reason?
If all stars and suns are windows, what are they windows into? Where would they lead to? The same with portals we have on our planet?
As ever, the more we are enlightened, the more questions arise
Marc Johanson
Padawan Learner
Wave peaks are plus/minus (conditionally), plus, for example, we perceive (matter), minus, respectively, no (antimatter). Only this is perceived as a pulsation. Basically, what you described. As for the ether, I think the ether does not blink, the blinking effect is the result of the interaction between the observer and the object.
Thank you so much MJF of reminding us, and guiding us as to how to interpret the two books of Alice's Adventures. I bought the two as a set for my children when they were so small but never got to reading them. Perhaps sub consciously I felt they were incredibly complicated esotric works! However, they remained in my library, under the children's section
On another question I have:
We know that when we observe anything material that appears to us as solid, that it is in fact 'blinking' on/off continuously. Yet we cannot observe the 'off' mode. Same as in computing language. That once we discarnate nothing appears 'solid' thus our energy can 'penetrate' through walls, tables etc as if they do not exist. Plus we are able to 'see' the interior and exteriof of anything simultaneously.
Now is this 'off' mode classed as anti matter? Is this the 'mirror' of everything? If so does the 'ether' also blink? Or how does it / would it appear if observation of it were possible?
We also have to view the Universe and all therein, as the Universe observes itself. That matter only 'materialises' when it is observed? Or thought about/considered? Rather similar to evoking spirits/our loved ones?
So what would be the 'mirror' to that with anti-matter, anti-gravity? What is to 'observe', if anything?
And is it truly dark, black (holes), 'nothingness'?
In theory I would have thought that only 7th Density can truly view the Universe as it views itself/exists/continues to be created?
And that in 3D we are totally blind to the vastness of the Universe, Universes and all that, that entails. But in 5D an entity is free to explore much of this vastness, however, there would still remain 'areas' that are out of bounds/our of comprehension to such free spirits, despite the veil having being lifted to those with the knowledge and curiosity to probe further 'afield'.
Then there is the question of the Universe folding back on itself, like an arching mesh. Does this apply to all the universes? Or just what scientists can conclude about our particular Universe?
Is the Universe generally silent? I doubt supa nova's can be silent. What kind of 'sounds' have been recorded say, just in our back yard?
And light photons - is there any 'barrier' as to where light can penetrate? Could light access black holes at all, if the source of the such light became available in the vicinity for some reason?
If all stars and suns are windows, what are they windows into? Where would they lead to? The same with portals we have on our planet?
As ever, the more we are enlightened, the more questions arise
Wow, you are asking a lot of searching questions here. If it helps, I believe human beings can only view about 5% of the electromagnetic spectrum that we know of in 3D. This makes us virtually blind without scientific instruments to detect what we cannot see with our own senses. I also seem to recall that when Laura had an out of body experience, she said that she could see electric fields around people and objects, which suggests that freed from normal physical restraints we can see so much more than we do. I believe that some animals like sharks have the ability to detect other creatures' electromagnetic fields, which allows them to home in on their prey. Hence, their senses in this case would seem superior to ours.
I also recall reading about the experience that a brain surgeon had when he himself suffered a stroke. The stroke affected his normal vision, so when he went to pick up the telephone to call for help, he saw his hand actually merging with the phone. As we know, nothing is really solid when you look at it through an electron microscope. The distance of electrons from the nucleus of an atom is so vast that it is comparable to that between planets and their parent stars, with seemingly empty space in between.
Thus, our ability to perceive the physical universe with our normal 3D senses is severely curtailed unless you have the ability to pierce the veil, as a few have always been able to do. This no doubt is not the case in 4D where reality will look very different (recalling here the analogy of Alice going through the mirror or looking glass).
As to your question "what kind of 'sounds' have been recorded say, just in our back yard?", NASA has in fact recorded the electromagnetic sounds of the planets in our solar system - shades of Pythagoras's Music of the Spheres here. Curiously, the sound of Saturn (with its strange hexagonal energy vortex at the pole) is somewhat weird and ominous, almost evil in nature. If you do a Google check, you should be able to track it down.
Perhaps more targeted questions to the C's based on what we currently know or suspect, will expand our understanding of these things.
I also recall reading about the experience that a brain surgeon had when he himself suffered a stroke. The stroke affected his normal vision, so when he went to pick up the telephone to call for help, he saw his hand actually merging with the phone. As we know, nothing is really solid when you look at it through an electron microscope. The distance of electrons from the nucleus of an atom is so vast that it is comparable to that between planets and their parent stars, with seemingly empty space in between.
Thus, our ability to perceive the physical universe with our normal 3D senses is severely curtailed unless you have the ability to pierce the veil, as a few have always been able to do. This no doubt is not the case in 4D where reality will look very different (recalling here the analogy of Alice going through the mirror or looking glass).
As to your question "what kind of 'sounds' have been recorded say, just in our back yard?", NASA has in fact recorded the electromagnetic sounds of the planets in our solar system - shades of Pythagoras's Music of the Spheres here. Curiously, the sound of Saturn (with its strange hexagonal energy vortex at the pole) is somewhat weird and ominous, almost evil in nature. If you do a Google check, you should be able to track it down.
Perhaps more targeted questions to the C's based on what we currently know or suspect, will expand our understanding of these things.
There is a lot more to Carroll than his biographies go into. If you check out the Alton Towers thread, which I contribute to, you will find more about him and his links with some of the movers and shakers of his age. Much more should really be made known about the secretive Orphic Circle. The Dark Journalist did a good podcast on them if you want to check it out. It really is like going down a rabbit hole though.
The town where I live close to, Guildford in Surrey, has strong links to Carroll since his sisters lived there (see picture of house below) and he often visited them from his lodgings in Oxford. He was also good friends with the vicar of Albury, a village close to where I live, and would frequently visit him there. Carroll is in fact buried in one of Guildford's cemeteries where people can still visit his grave.
For more see: Lewis Carroll's connection with Guildford - Visit Surrey
The town where I live close to, Guildford in Surrey, has strong links to Carroll since his sisters lived there (see picture of house below) and he often visited them from his lodgings in Oxford. He was also good friends with the vicar of Albury, a village close to where I live, and would frequently visit him there. Carroll is in fact buried in one of Guildford's cemeteries where people can still visit his grave.
For more see: Lewis Carroll's connection with Guildford - Visit Surrey
Marc Johanson
Padawan Learner
Well, if I am, I have not inherited his mathematical ability or his penchant for witty poetry. Carroll also loved walking in the beautiful hills around here and thought nothing of walking twenty miles in a day. Again, I don't share his enthusiasm for such long walks much to my discredit since the walks around here draw people from all across south-east England. My late father was a very good mathematician though and loved writing witty poetry, so maybe he was Carroll's reincarnation 
. Who knows?
This area is also linked with Jane Austen too, especially nearby Leith Hill if you may have watched one of the recent Emma Movies, which was filmed there. Below is a view from Leith Hill, which gives you an idea of the local countryside that was well known to Carroll.
. Who knows?This area is also linked with Jane Austen too, especially nearby Leith Hill if you may have watched one of the recent Emma Movies, which was filmed there. Below is a view from Leith Hill, which gives you an idea of the local countryside that was well known to Carroll.
Marc Johanson
Padawan Learner
Maybe you have other lessons, or after Carroll, you were for a long time wandering around in a completely different reality, so you forgot a lot, and you’ve already had enough of long walks)Well, if I am, I have not inherited his mathematical ability or his penchant for witty poetry. Carroll also loved walking in the beautiful hills around here and thought nothing of walking twenty miles in a day. Again, I don't share his enthusiasm for such long walks much to my discredit since the walks around here draw people from all across south-east England. My late father was a very good mathematician though and loved writing witty poetry, so maybe he was Carroll's reincarnation
This area is also linked with Jane Austen too, especially nearby Leith Hill if you may have watched one of the recent Emma Movies, which was filmed there. Below is a view from Leith Hill, which gives you an idea of the local countryside that was well known to Carroll.
View attachment 97220
Maybe. Carroll, or Dodgson his real name, was very much an Englishman whereas I come from an Irish family but then Laura was supposedly an O'Brien in another life (which incidentally was the surname of my maternal Irish great grandfather), being an identical twin in that life as I am in this. Sadly, the C's said her twin died in a tragic farm accident. That would have been a very tough lesson to learn as you don't get two people much closer than identical twins.
However, in that view from Carroll's grave I posted earlier, you will see Guildford Castle in the distance. Carroll's sisters home was located within the grounds of that castle near one of its outer gates that is still a through route for traffic today. For a few years English King Henry III (1207-1272) made Guildford his main base, building a palace within the castle's ground where his family lived with him. Since the court and parliament followed the King wherever he went, this briefly made Guildford the de facto capital of England. I come from an old French Norman family on my father's side. One of my ancestors joined Richard de Clare (Strongbow) in the Norman conquest of Ireland. My ancestors subsequently became the seneschals (sheriffs) of Kilkenny (think here of the Sheriff of Nottingham in the Robin Hood story), which was the old administrative capital of Ireland before Dublin took over that role. It is more than likely therefore that one of them periodically visit Henry III at Guildford Castle to report on English/Norman progress in the subjection of Ireland. If so, then it is curious that my father in moving us to the town, may have been following in the footsteps of our ancestor who had visited the town hundreds of years before. My father loved it here and died whilst looking out on the Surrey Hills rather than in a hospital bed (his choice). The view from where I live always inspired him. He was a man who counted his blessings and believed it was his good fortune to live in an area as beautiful as this one. Not a bad finish for a man who grew up in the urban jungle of south-east London during the Great Depression.
Carroll was not the only famous English writer though to be inspired by the Surrey Hills. There is a hill on top of which an old Norman Church called St Martha's stands. In fact, it overlooks the village where I live. Believe me when I say it is a tough and very steep climb for ramblers to reach the church. It was for this reason that famous Christian writer John Bunyan who made that same climb used it as the model for the 'Hill of Despair' or Hill of Difficulty in Pilgrim's Progress: "Christian scrambles up the Hill of Difficulty on his hands and knees." When you walk up that hill, it is so steep you really do end up on your hands and knees by the time you get to the top.
For any New Zealanders looking at the above picture, the graveyard of the church contains the grave of New Zealander Lieutenant-General Bernard Freyberg VC, a First World War hero. During the Second World War, he commanded the New Zealand Expeditionary Force in the Battle of Crete, the North African campaign and the Italian campaign.
You may recall the C's saying in an early session about the ice sheets that covered much of Northern Europe at the end of the last Ice Age:
Q: At the same time, there were Celts in the Caucasus, along the Baltic, in Ireland, England and Europe...
A: Ireland, England, etc. was later.
Q: But there were in the Norse lands, as Sweden, Norway and Denmark, they were along the Baltic, and they were in the Caucasus?
A: Some above mentioned areas were ice covered.
Well, the great ice sheet that once ran down the whole length of Britain during the Ice Age actually finished in the North Surrey Hills where St Martha's is located. Where I live is in fact an old river valley but long before that it was a gigantic lake where the great ice sheet terminated and the melt water poured into the lake. Indeed, there are sand banks up in the hills that once formed the lake's shore. They are very popular with local runners. Indeed, one such runner was the South African long distance athlete Zola Budd (Zola Budd - Wikipedia) who because of South Africa's then expulsion from the Olympic Games ran for Great Britain in the Olympics. Zola, who ran barefooted, lived around here and trained for the Olympics in the Surrey Hills. She is famous for bumping into American golden girl Mary Decker and knocking here to the ground during the 3000 meters final in the 1984 Los Angeles Olympics (see: Mary Decker - Wikipedia). Decker later claimed that she was robbed of the 1984 Olympics 3000-meter gold medal by Budd. Things could have been very different though but for some quick thinking on the part of Budd's coach. Before the Los Angeles Olympics I was driving up a steep stretch of road that winds through the Surrey Hills, which tops out at a place called Newlands Corner, a local beauty spot. As I approached the spot at about 40 mph, I spotted a young female runner who was about to run out in front of my car without looking. Thank goodness her coach had the quick wits to pull her back just as she was about to run out in front of me, as I would almost certainly have knocked her down causing either death or serious injury. When I looked back I saw it was Zola Budd. God forbid but if that had happened, I guess Mary Decker may have won that gold medal. It just shows you how fickle fate can be.
Apologies for the travelogue.
. Carroll, or Dodgson his real name, was very much an Englishman whereas I come from an Irish family but then Laura was supposedly an O'Brien in another life (which incidentally was the surname of my maternal Irish great grandfather), being an identical twin in that life as I am in this. Sadly, the C's said her twin died in a tragic farm accident. That would have been a very tough lesson to learn as you don't get two people much closer than identical twins.However, in that view from Carroll's grave I posted earlier, you will see Guildford Castle in the distance. Carroll's sisters home was located within the grounds of that castle near one of its outer gates that is still a through route for traffic today. For a few years English King Henry III (1207-1272) made Guildford his main base, building a palace within the castle's ground where his family lived with him. Since the court and parliament followed the King wherever he went, this briefly made Guildford the de facto capital of England. I come from an old French Norman family on my father's side. One of my ancestors joined Richard de Clare (Strongbow) in the Norman conquest of Ireland. My ancestors subsequently became the seneschals (sheriffs) of Kilkenny (think here of the Sheriff of Nottingham in the Robin Hood story), which was the old administrative capital of Ireland before Dublin took over that role. It is more than likely therefore that one of them periodically visit Henry III at Guildford Castle to report on English/Norman progress in the subjection of Ireland. If so, then it is curious that my father in moving us to the town, may have been following in the footsteps of our ancestor who had visited the town hundreds of years before. My father loved it here and died whilst looking out on the Surrey Hills rather than in a hospital bed (his choice). The view from where I live always inspired him. He was a man who counted his blessings and believed it was his good fortune to live in an area as beautiful as this one. Not a bad finish for a man who grew up in the urban jungle of south-east London during the Great Depression.
Carroll was not the only famous English writer though to be inspired by the Surrey Hills. There is a hill on top of which an old Norman Church called St Martha's stands. In fact, it overlooks the village where I live. Believe me when I say it is a tough and very steep climb for ramblers to reach the church. It was for this reason that famous Christian writer John Bunyan who made that same climb used it as the model for the 'Hill of Despair' or Hill of Difficulty in Pilgrim's Progress: "Christian scrambles up the Hill of Difficulty on his hands and knees." When you walk up that hill, it is so steep you really do end up on your hands and knees by the time you get to the top.
For any New Zealanders looking at the above picture, the graveyard of the church contains the grave of New Zealander Lieutenant-General Bernard Freyberg VC, a First World War hero. During the Second World War, he commanded the New Zealand Expeditionary Force in the Battle of Crete, the North African campaign and the Italian campaign.
You may recall the C's saying in an early session about the ice sheets that covered much of Northern Europe at the end of the last Ice Age:
Q: At the same time, there were Celts in the Caucasus, along the Baltic, in Ireland, England and Europe...
A: Ireland, England, etc. was later.
Q: But there were in the Norse lands, as Sweden, Norway and Denmark, they were along the Baltic, and they were in the Caucasus?
A: Some above mentioned areas were ice covered.
Well, the great ice sheet that once ran down the whole length of Britain during the Ice Age actually finished in the North Surrey Hills where St Martha's is located. Where I live is in fact an old river valley but long before that it was a gigantic lake where the great ice sheet terminated and the melt water poured into the lake. Indeed, there are sand banks up in the hills that once formed the lake's shore. They are very popular with local runners. Indeed, one such runner was the South African long distance athlete Zola Budd (Zola Budd - Wikipedia) who because of South Africa's then expulsion from the Olympic Games ran for Great Britain in the Olympics. Zola, who ran barefooted, lived around here and trained for the Olympics in the Surrey Hills. She is famous for bumping into American golden girl Mary Decker and knocking here to the ground during the 3000 meters final in the 1984 Los Angeles Olympics (see: Mary Decker - Wikipedia). Decker later claimed that she was robbed of the 1984 Olympics 3000-meter gold medal by Budd. Things could have been very different though but for some quick thinking on the part of Budd's coach. Before the Los Angeles Olympics I was driving up a steep stretch of road that winds through the Surrey Hills, which tops out at a place called Newlands Corner, a local beauty spot. As I approached the spot at about 40 mph, I spotted a young female runner who was about to run out in front of my car without looking. Thank goodness her coach had the quick wits to pull her back just as she was about to run out in front of me, as I would almost certainly have knocked her down causing either death or serious injury. When I looked back I saw it was Zola Budd. God forbid but if that had happened, I guess Mary Decker may have won that gold medal. It just shows you how fickle fate can be.
Apologies for the travelogue
.Thank you very much for the session. The information about the types of meat is very interesting and helpful. We have been trying to eat grass-fed beef and lamb for the past few years and it does make a difference. It even tastes better without the strong meat smell you get from non-grass fed especially the cow meat sometimes smell like cow-dung. Personally, I have found that I have a preference in the order of Lamb/Beef -> Bacon/Pork/Ham -> Chicken depending on what's available on the day. And for eggs, they have to be free-range and organic (not just free-range) otherwise we get flatulence and that's a clear sign on body telling us that something is not right.
Currently, we are trying meat from this place and the first batch of Lamb is the best we've had so far.
halfacow.farm
Also, you can tell the quality of meat from the way it cooks on the pan. Grass-fed meat will brown the moment it hits the hot pan whereas the other meat will loose water and become rubbery. We also tried grass-fed pork recently and it tasted great but was very pricey so, have to let go until we can afford it or find a cheaper source.
Currently, we are trying meat from this place and the first batch of Lamb is the best we've had so far.
Farmer to Fridge - Fresh and Local! Beef, Lamb, Chicken and more
Australia's first online marketplace connecting Australian Consumers to Australian Meat Farmers. By Local, Buy Direct!
halfacow.farm
Also, you can tell the quality of meat from the way it cooks on the pan. Grass-fed meat will brown the moment it hits the hot pan whereas the other meat will loose water and become rubbery. We also tried grass-fed pork recently and it tasted great but was very pricey so, have to let go until we can afford it or find a cheaper source.
Bernardo GA
Jedi
I believe that your Hermoza creation of little balls, for now mental, could be found in the "plane of thought".
Perhaps, when your pellets are already there, possibly with a sufficient collection of electrons, they could manifest in the material world.
And I am thinking that possibly, such physical appearance, will have a "matter/antimatter" ratio not necessarily balanced.
This last is actually a few questions that came up for me, and that is:
Is the balance between matter and antimatter, actually something that takes place only at the total level of the Universe?
Would it be far-fetched to think, for example, that the 4D experience of life implies some imbalance between matter and antimatter, which is ultimately corrected by the total Universe?
I don't know if I'm thinking too much.
Translated with DeepL.com (free version)
Marc Johanson
Padawan Learner
Why apologize for such an interesting story? Maybe you weren’t Carroll, but you were definitely one of his sisters :)Maybe
However, in that view from Carroll's grave I posted earlier, you will see Guildford Castle in the distance. Carroll's sisters home was located within the grounds of that castle near one of its outer gates that is still a through route for traffic today. For a few years English King Henry III (1207-1272) made Guildford his main base, building a palace within the castle's ground where his family lived with him. Since the court and parliament followed the King wherever he went, this briefly made Guildford the de facto capital of England. I come from an old French Norman family on my father's side. One of my ancestors joined Richard de Clare (Strongbow) in the Norman conquest of Ireland. My ancestors subsequently became the seneschals (sheriffs) of Kilkenny (think here of the Sheriff of Nottingham in the Robin Hood story), which was the old administrative capital of Ireland before Dublin took over that role. It is more than likely therefore that one of them periodically visit Henry III at Guildford Castle to report on English/Norman progress in the subjection of Ireland. If so, then it is curious that my father in moving us to the town, may have been following in the footsteps of our ancestor who had visited the town hundreds of years before. My father loved it here and died whilst looking out on the Surrey Hills rather than in a hospital bed (his choice). The view from where I live always inspired him. He was a man who counted his blessings and believed it was his good fortune to live in an area as beautiful as this one. Not a bad finish for a man who grew up in the urban jungle of south-east London during the Great Depression.
Carroll was not the only famous English writer though to be inspired by the Surrey Hills. There is a hill on top of which an old Norman Church called St Martha's stands. In fact, it overlooks the village where I live. Believe me when I say it is a tough and very steep climb for ramblers to reach the church. It was for this reason that famous Christian writer John Bunyan who made that same climb used it as the model for the 'Hill of Despair' or Hill of Difficulty in Pilgrim's Progress: "Christian scrambles up the Hill of Difficulty on his hands and knees." When you walk up that hill, it is so steep you really do end up on your hands and knees by the time you get to the top.
View attachment 97224
For any New Zealanders looking at the above picture, the graveyard of the church contains the grave of New Zealander Lieutenant-General Bernard Freyberg VC, a First World War hero. During the Second World War, he commanded the New Zealand Expeditionary Force in the Battle of Crete, the North African campaign and the Italian campaign.
You may recall the C's saying in an early session about the ice sheets that covered much of Northern Europe at the end of the last Ice Age:
Q: At the same time, there were Celts in the Caucasus, along the Baltic, in Ireland, England and Europe...
A: Ireland, England, etc. was later.
Q: But there were in the Norse lands, as Sweden, Norway and Denmark, they were along the Baltic, and they were in the Caucasus?
A: Some above mentioned areas were ice covered.
Well, the great ice sheet that once ran down the whole length of Britain during the Ice Age actually finished in the North Surrey Hills where St Martha's is located. Where I live is in fact an old river valley but long before that it was a gigantic lake where the great ice sheet terminated and the melt water poured into the lake. Indeed, there are sand banks up in the hills that once formed the lake's shore. They are very popular with local runners. Indeed, one such runner was the South African long distance athlete Zola Budd (Zola Budd - Wikipedia) who because of South Africa's then expulsion from the Olympic Games ran for Great Britain in the Olympics. Zola, who ran barefooted, lived around here and trained for the Olympics in the Surrey Hills. She is famous for bumping into American golden girl Mary Decker and knocking here to the ground during the 3000 meters final in the 1984 Los Angeles Olympics (see: Mary Decker - Wikipedia). Decker later claimed that she was robbed of the 1984 Olympics 3000-meter gold medal by Budd. Things could have been very different though but for some quick thinking on the part of Budd's coach. Before the Los Angeles Olympics I was driving up a steep stretch of road that winds through the Surrey Hills, which tops out at a place called Newlands Corner, a local beauty spot. As I approached the spot at about 40 mph, I spotted a young female runner who was about to run out in front of my car without looking. Thank goodness her coach had the quick wits to pull her back just as she was about to run out in front of me, as I would almost certainly have knocked her down causing either death or serious injury. When I looked back I saw it was Zola Budd. God forbid but if that had happened, I guess Mary Decker may have won that gold medal. It just shows you how fickle fate can be.
Apologies for the travelogue
Please don't apologise, your stories, tales and asides are always intriguing and never never boring. All is lessons and I like yours.
I don't want to hijack the flow here but I was wondering how your sister is doing. I continue to have her in my prayers and was wondering if this was ok?
