(Pierre) Fully engaged in every way possible...
(L) I think it means what is possible for that person.
A: Yes.
Q: (Perceval) The previous answer was that there is still a need in these times to prepare to actually receive and aid others in the outer edges of the network. That's us doing the preparation, for example, so that we are effectively acting as proxies for all those others?
(Ark)I think that the main thing is to achieve as much RESULTS as possible, you see? So if you are somewhere and you see that you are not at your optimal strength because something is leaking, you cannot achieve most results. Some other place, you can see the results of what you are doing.
(L) So if you're not seeing results in your life, you need to rethink what's going on.
(Ark) Yeah.
Q: (L) Okay. I'm going to start the discussion with what's on my mind. Actually, there are two things. The first thing is that I noticed that after the last session, a lot of people discussing it in the forum thread volunteered information about what they were doing to help to do this, to do that, and the other thing. We had the impression here that when the information came through that a person must put another on the step behind them, that that meant directly in terms of the Work... That it had to be someone on the ladder, or on the stairway, or on the path so to speak. So, could you clarify that? Is that, in fact, what was meant? That you meant somebody who was really asking and engaged in working on themselves, etc?
A: More than that, it means that total engagement in energy exchange with the network. If a person benefits from the efforts of others and there is no return energy, there will be blocks of all sorts in their lives.
Q: (L) Okay, when you say, "There will be blocks of all sorts in their lives"... Blocks of what kind?
A: The blocks will reflect what it is that they are unable to give. If a person cannot be sincere, they will experience people in their personal lives who are not sincere with them. If a person devalues another's efforts, they will find their own efforts devalued. If you need to unblock a certain area of your life, make the effort to give what you want or need yourself.
Q: (L) But are you talking particularly about people engaged in the Work, or just anybody in general?
A: Anybody, but double in the work.
Laura said:Session Date: December 6th 2014
(...)
(Pierre) I have a question about those drones. Many drones have been observed over French nuclear plants. Are these really drones?
A: Yes.
Q: (Pierre) Who is operating them?
A: Wouldn't you and the army like to know?
Q: (Andromeda) So it's not the army...
(Perceval) It's probably just... Okay, so it's not just some locals.
(Pierre) It's over the whole country - for weeks.
A: Who is spying on everyone everywhere?
Q: (Perceval) NSA.
(Pierre) Mossad.
A: Close enough!
Q: (Pierre) Why?
A: Keeping the pressure on France.
Q: (Pierre) Like a threat.
(Perceval) The NSA is trying to scare the French political establishment by flying drones over nuclear power plants.
(Pierre) To not switch to Russia, or...
(Perceval) ...an "accident" is gonna happen.
Inquorate said:Thankyou for the new transcript. I've no idea what I can do from my end. I don't know many ppl (2) who are receptive to all this but in working on them.
Regards all
Keit said:Inquorate said:Thankyou for the new transcript. I've no idea what I can do from my end. I don't know many ppl (2) who are receptive to all this but in working on them.
Regards all
Well, don't know if you are on social networks, but you could share SOTT articles and videos there, also Laura's books. Write reviews on Amazon, etc. Basically, anything that may assist with more people knowing about the site and Laura's work. It doesn't have to be pushy or "conspiratorial", just a friendly sharing of stuff you are curious about. fwiw.
Prometeo said:What is exactly the psychomantum? is just a dark room with a mirror? if that is the case, wouldn't any room with a normal mirror in the night a psychomantum? what could be something similar? what is the mechanism?
Session 970117
A: Time to consider construction of
psychomantium.
Q: (L) What is a 'psychomantium?'
A: Use Latin knowledge. [Group discusses
possible definitions]
Q: (L) Is that it? Something that's in your
mind?
A: No.
Q: (L) Is it something that you use your mind
to direct or control or power?
A: Chamber for viewing other realms,
possible futures and entities residing in other
densities. Need clear depth... such as large
polished mirror on stand, which can be
adjusted as to angle... walls must be
completely covered in black, so as to
eliminate reflection... soft, low, indirect
lighting.
Session 980502
Q: We have our psychomantium built. I am of
the opinion that the candle must be obscured
completely and you should only be able to
see the black depth of the mirror. If you put
the candle in front, all you see is the candle...
you see the candle light on the walls. You
said very plainly: clear depth, indirect
lighting only, that nothing ought to be seen, no
walls, no reflection, nothing. F**** says that
we should put the candle in front.
A: Must be able to distinguish mirror.
Q: Okay that is gonna be difficult.
A: Try the swivel mirror.
Q: Well, Ark says that it is not wide enough -
it is too narrow. He didn't like it.
A: Try it. If straight on, and tilted upward,
should work.
Session 980808
Q: I thought I was doing everything that had
been suggested.
A: Light must be placed properly so as to
illuminate black depth sufficiently. Also,
chamber must be large enough to stimulate
relaxed meditative state. And no seams or
ripples must be evident in reflection. Lastly,
patience must reign supreme, with as little
anticipation as possible.
Q: So, you are saying that the closet we are
using is not large enough...
A: We never suggested a closet.
Q: How large should the chamber be?
A: 10 by 10 by 8.
Q: (L) Well, that's almost a whole room!
A: Yes. One room idly sits…
Session 0000415
Q: (L) Now, let me demonstrate. When I use
the psychomantium, I arrange things this
way... [demonstrates]. I have tried it with this
little lamp, and with candles on the floor
under the angle of the mirror. I can't see the
light, but the illumination is there. Now,
which of these two light sources is best?
A: Candles. But place properly.
Q: (L) Okay, if I am here, and the mirror is
there, where should I place them and how
many?
A: 5 and behind and above.
Q: (L) So, I need them behind me?
A: Yes.
Q: (L) How high above me?
A: Just above.
Q: (L) So, I have to have a stand or a tall
candleabra. What angle should the mirror be
tilted?
A: 12 degrees.
Q: (L) Five candles are a lot of candles. And
I'm supposed to look up and to the left.
A: The flicker is a key here.
http://apnews.excite.com/article/20141213/eu--russia_reaches_out-314f993d1b.htmlromochar said:While reading what Bastian has posted, a flash came to me of the photo platsering the media outlets from the 'unscheduled' meeting 'required' by François Hollande a week or sa back with President Poutine. The French Presidential plane stopped over 'inadvertantly' in Moscow?! Also, considering the event a week earlier with South Stream when Turkey ie: Erdogan clearly went against NATO diktat.
In the world of such people, if the french secret service had wind of something in the NATO false flag variety being planned in France in order to blame Russia somehow - i mean there are precedents, that by warning Poutine, Hollande was protecting his country it's relationship with Russia because once it is out in the open, the false flag can simply not go on as planned? That would explain President Poutine's glowing smile coming out of the meeting with Hollande? I may be out on a weak limb here? But i also noticed how right-wing political opponents of Hollande, in Marine LePen, and also Marina LePen, have come out to say publicly how much Russia is an ally of France, since this event?! fwiw
=================
Russia reaches out to Europe's far-right parties
Dec 13, 5:24 AM (ET)
By GEORGE JAHN and ELAINE GANLEY
VIENNA (AP) — A Russian loan to France's National Front. Invitations to Moscow for leaders of Austria's Freedom Party. Praise for Vladimir Putin from the head of Britain's anti-European Union party.
As the diplomatic chill over Ukraine deepens, the Kremlin seems keener than ever to enlist Europe's far-right parties in its campaign for influence in the West, seeking new relationships based largely on shared concern over the growing clout of the EU.
Russia fears that the EU and NATO could spread to countries it considers part of its sphere of influence. And it has repeatedly served notice that it will not tolerate that scenario, most recently with its Ukraine campaign.
Europe's right-wing and populist parties, meanwhile, see a robust EU as contrary to their vision of Europe as a loose union of strong national states. And some regard the EU as a toady to America.
The fact that many of Moscow's allies are right to far-right reflects the Kremlin's full turn. Under communism, xenophobic nationalist parties were shunned.
Now they are embraced as partners who can help further Russia's interests and who share key views — advocacy of traditional family values, belief in authoritarian leadership, a distrust of the U.S. and support for strong law-and-order measures.
Statements by leading critics of the EU, or euroskeptics, reflect their admiration of the Kremlin.
National Front founder Jean-Marie Le Pen told The Associated Press this month that France and Russia "have a communality of interest." Daughter Marine Le Pen, party president and a strong contender for the French presidency in 2017, envisions a Europe stretching "from the Atlantic to the Urals" — a "pan-European union" that includes Russia and is supported by other right-wing parties.
Nationalist Hungarian Prime Minister Viktor Orban perceives prevailing winds as "blowing from the East" and sees in Russia an ideal political model for his concept of an "illiberal state." The head of Britain's euroskeptic Independence Party, Nigel Farage, has said Putin is the world leader he most admires — "as an operator, but not as a human being."
Russia offers friendship with a world power. Le Pen and other party officials visit Moscow repeatedly, and Russian guests at the party's congress this month included Andrei Isayev, a deputy speaker of the Russian parliament's lower house.
Among other Moscow regulars from euroskeptic parties across Europe are members of Hungary's anti-Semitic Jobbik and Austria's Freedom Party.
Jobbik parliamentarian Bela Kovacs — his detractors call him "KGBela" — is under investigation in Hungary for allegedly spying for Russia. While in Moscow recently, Freedom Party firebrand Johann Gudenus accused the European Union of kowtowing to "NATO and America" and denounced the spreading influence of the "homosexual lobby" in Europe.
Shunned at home by the establishment, many on the political fringes are eager for the chance to hobnob with Russian powerbrokers, gain air time on RT television, Russia's international answer to CNN, or to act as monitors when Moscow seeks a fig leaf to legitimize elections in recently annexed Crimea.
For them, "the benefit is that they can receive diplomatic support from a very high level from a superpower," says Peter Kreko of Hungary's Political Capital research institute.
Financial rewards are also incentives. Orban just signed a nuclear-reactor deal with Moscow. France is abuzz over the National Front's recent 9 million euro loan from a Russian bank owned by a reputed Putin confidant.
Marine Le Pen describes it as "a perfectly legal loan that we will reimburse perfectly legally," saying the party turned to Russia after being rejected by Western banks. But the transaction has galvanized fears among the National Front's opponents of increased Kremlin influence, with the Socialists calling for an inquiry.
Links between Russia and the right predate the Ukraine conflict. A 2005 U.S. diplomatic cable made public by Wikileaks noted close ties between Bulgaria's extreme-right Ataka party and the Russian Embassy in Sofia. And Joerg Haider, the late leader of Austria's Freedom Party, helped powerful Russian businessmen with residency permits more than a decade ago in exchange for what Austrian authorities now suspect were close to 1 million euros worth of bribes.
Nor was Moscow's search for allies in Europe always restricted to anti-EU figures. Shekhovtsov sees Putin's friendships with German ex-Chancellor Gerhard Schroeder and Italy's former Premier Silvio Berlusconi as useful for the Kremlin before foreign policy differences that culminated in the Ukraine crisis made the Russian leader unwelcome in most European capitals.
Now the diplomatic gloom is settling in, and Moscow may have few alternatives to courting Europe's EU malcontents in hopes that their strong domestic and EU election showings this year will help further its own interests.
Of the 24 right-wing populist parties that took about a quarter of the European Parliament's seats in May elections, Political Capital lists 15 as "committed" to Russia.
Many owe their popularity to voter perceptions that EU-friendly parties in power are to blame for the continent's economic woes — a view that could grow if the downturn persists.
"What Russia is saying is, 'It's fine for you to be the way you are,'" says analyst Melik Kaylan, in a study for the Institute of Modern Russia. "'You're authoritarian. We're authoritarian. Let's work together against the West.'"
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Ganley reported from Paris. Associated Press writers John-Thor Dahlburg in Brussels, Veselin Toshkov in Sofia, Bulgaria, and Pablo Gorondi in Budapest, Hungary, also contributed to this report.