Session 6 December 2025
- Thread starter Laura
- Start date
Emet-Selch
Jedi
Thank you Laura and everyone for sharing another Fascinating session! 
I remind in the Wave C's mentions that the Atlanteans used the Moon, but can't remember if they also mentioned that one of the gigantic crystals, like the one in the Bermuda Triangle, was also located on the Moon.
We've heard a lot about the 4th STS but what about 5th STS? I remember reading an article by Laura where she mentions that the 5th STS
is like immovable energy something like a blackhole. I wonder if these massive black holes like TON 618 are a kind of representation of 5th STS?
I remind in the Wave C's mentions that the Atlanteans used the Moon, but can't remember if they also mentioned that one of the gigantic crystals, like the one in the Bermuda Triangle, was also located on the Moon.
We've heard a lot about the 4th STS but what about 5th STS? I remember reading an article by Laura where she mentions that the 5th STS
is like immovable energy something like a blackhole. I wonder if these massive black holes like TON 618 are a kind of representation of 5th STS?
Thank you for that explanation Brandon, On a personal and female level I can somewhat relate to that feeling of wasting energy and then feeling apathy, as if I’ve let myself down, sometimes resulting in confusion, disgust… though mine’s more about engaging in sexual experiences for the wrong reasons, physical reasons or looking to fulfil unmet emotional needs instead of for love and connection.
I’ve never had any ‘magical’ experience you talk about. Sex for me has never been much more exciting than having a lukewarm bath and seems kinda pointless, so it doesn’t happen very often.
This is one of the reasons people like Marnia Robinson (Cupid's Poisoned Arrow) recommend karezza. One of the old Chinese texts made the same observation:
Thank you very much for new session. And C´s have an habit to say whats to be told at the end first.
Really one sentence resume to all questions about retention , ying yang energy etc
Really one sentence resume to all questions about retention , ying yang energy etc
Thank you Laura and everyone for sharing another Fascinating session!
I remind in the Wave C's mentions that the Atlanteans used the Moon, but can't remember if they also mentioned that one of the gigantic crystals, like the one in the Bermuda Triangle, was also located on the Moon.
We've heard a lot about the 4th STS but what about 5th STS? I remember reading an article by Laura where she mentions that the 5th STS
is like immovable energy something like a blackhole. I wonder if these massive black holes like TON 618 are a kind of representation of 5th STS?
From 21st Sept., 2024:
The C’s have also said that people we consider evil, like Hitler, are in some sort of sleep state in 5D:
If 5D is the contemplation zone where the truths of one’s existence become apparent due to the removal of the blocks of the false personality, and the truth about yourself is ‘too much to contemplate’, then I suppose the only option available to you would be to go to sleep. Like having a permanent mirror in front of you, so you have to keep your eyes closed.
In such a state, the only thing that matters to you is yourself. So you would be a 5D STS being.
But maybe there are lots of different kinds of 5D STS beings, and this is just one of them.
The Exorcist comes to mind. Here's an AI review:
Funny that the film was from 1973, same year that a coup d'état on September 11, 1973, led to the death of Salvador Allende. His daughter, Isabel Allende, writes about the subject in "House of the Spirits" and "Paula", a memoir of her daughter. It was a bad omen all around. Here's a story from that time that also gives the feeling of the energies:
Neruda, Pinochet, and the Iron Lady
It's curious, historically speaking, that Margaret Thatcher died on the same day that forensic specialists, in Chile, exhumed the remains of the late, great Chilean poet Pablo Neruda. The author of the epic Twenty Love Poems and a Song of Despair...www.sott.net
The author of the epic Twenty Love Poems and a Song of Despair and the winner of the 1971 Nobel Prize in Literature, Neruda died at the age of sixty-nine, supposedly of prostate cancer, just twelve days after the violent September 11, 1973, military coup launched by army chief Augusto Pinochet against the country's elected Socialist President, Salvador Allende. Warplanes had strafed the Presidential palace, and Allende had bravely held out, but committed suicide with a rifle given to him by Cuba's President Fidel Castro as Pinochet's goons stormed into the Presidential palace. Neruda was a close friend and supporter of Allende's; he was ill, but in the midst of planning to leave the country for Mexico, where he had been invited to go into exile. When he was on his deathbed in a clinic, his home had been broken into by soldiers and trashed.
At his funeral, a large crowd of mourners marched through the streets of Santiago - a grim city that was otherwise empty except for military vehicles. At his gravesite, in one of the only known acts of public defiance in the wake of the coup, the mourners sang the "Internationale" and saluted Neruda and also Allende. As they did, the regime's men were going around the city, burning the books of authors it didn't like, while hunting down those it could find to torture or kill.
.
This seems to be it:
Astronomer captures 2 meteors slamming into the moon (video)
The brief flashes were captured from Earth and could be from the Taurid meteor shower.
Faca Fritz
Padawan Learner
Tnx
Emet-Selch
Jedi
Yes, that's the article by Michael Topper I was referring to. Thanks for sharing.
About Adolf Hitler topic in this session there is another clue of wht happen to Highly negative entities
Good points! Yes fortunately or unfortunately (depending on how much you love learning), it is not a simple recipe, and there is no "cookie cutter" method. Also, the wisdom we have access to, whether ancient or recently channelled, generally doesn't account for the modern conditions of extreme energetic/health problems from birth due to vaccines and toxic environment etc., gender dynamics being wildly skewed, or the wide availability of pornography - for men in the form of videos and for women in the form of literature - and many other things.
Another Sept 11... Seems like a favorite date!
That story about the movie Exorcist is beyond creepy.
This might not mean much, but I thought it would be fun to ask Grok:
Here's a compiled list of notable "dark" historical events (tragedies, disasters, violent conflicts, coups, attacks, massacres, and other significant negative occurrences involving death, destruction, or suffering) that happened on September 11 over the past 500 years (roughly 1525–2025). I've focused on verifiable, major events drawn from historical records, excluding minor or neutral incidents. This isn't exhaustive—history doesn't record every dark event—but it covers prominent ones across sources. Events are listed chronologically by year with brief descriptions.
- 1541: Indigenous warriors led by Michimalonco attacked and attempted to destroy the Spanish settlement of Santiago, Chile, in an effort to free captive chiefs during early colonial conflicts.
- 1649: The Siege of Drogheda ended in Ireland when Oliver Cromwell's Parliamentarian forces captured the town and massacred much of its garrison and civilian population during the Irish Confederate Wars.
- 1697: Ottoman forces suffered a devastating defeat at the Battle of Zenta against Habsburg armies, one of the worst losses in Ottoman history during the Great Turkish War, leading to thousands of deaths.
- 1709: Allied forces (Britain, Netherlands, Austria) clashed with France at the Battle of Malplaquet during the War of the Spanish Succession, resulting in over 30,000 casualties in one of the bloodiest battles of the era.
- 1714: The Siege of Barcelona concluded with the city's surrender to Spanish and French Bourbon armies, marking the end of Catalan resistance in the War of the Spanish Succession and leading to harsh reprisals.
- 1758: French forces repelled a British invasion attempt at the Battle of Saint Cast during the Seven Years' War, with significant casualties on both sides.
- 1777: British forces under General William Howe defeated American troops led by George Washington at the Battle of Brandywine during the American Revolutionary War, resulting in heavy American losses and the occupation of Philadelphia.
- 1780: A small group of Pennsylvania militia was ambushed and massacred by Native American and Loyalist forces near Little Nescopeck Creek in the Sugarloaf Massacre during the American Revolutionary War.
- 1814: British naval forces were defeated by American ships at the Battle of Lake Champlain during the War of 1812, halting a major invasion and contributing to the war's end.
- 1829: Spanish forces under Isidro Barradas surrendered after defeat at the Battle of Tampico, effectively ending Spain's final attempt to reconquer Mexico amid its war for independence.
- 1851: Escaped slaves and abolitionists in Christiana, Pennsylvania, resisted and killed a slave owner and his posse attempting to recapture them under the Fugitive Slave Act, escalating tensions over slavery.
- 1855: The Siege of Sevastopol ended during the Crimean War when Allied (British and French) forces captured the Russian naval base after a year-long bombardment, with massive casualties on all sides.
- 1857: Mormon settlers and Paiute allies massacred about 120 emigrants from Arkansas in the Mountain Meadows Massacre in Utah Territory amid tensions during the Utah War.
- 1881: A massive rockslide buried parts of the village of Elm in Switzerland, destroying 83 buildings and killing 115 people.
- 1905: The Ninth Avenue derailment in New York City killed 13 people and injured dozens when a train plunged off an elevated track.
- 1916: The central span of the Quebec Bridge collapsed during construction, killing 11 workers (following a prior collapse in 1907 that killed 75).
- 1944: An RAF bombing raid on Darmstadt, Germany, during World War II triggered a firestorm that killed about 11,500 civilians.
- 1954: Hurricane Edna struck New England as a Category 2 storm, causing widespread damage and 29 deaths.
- 1961: Hurricane Carla hit the Texas coast as a Category 4 storm, the second-strongest to ever strike the state, leading to significant destruction and dozens of deaths.
- 1965: Indian Army forces captured the town of Burki near Lahore during the Indo-Pakistani War, amid heavy fighting.
- 1967: China's People's Liberation Army attacked Indian posts at Nathu La in Sikkim, sparking clashes that killed dozens on both sides.
- 1968: Air France Flight 1611 crashed off the coast of Nice, France, killing all 95 people on board.
- 1973: A military coup in Chile led by General Augusto Pinochet overthrew President Salvador Allende, who died during the assault on the presidential palace; it ushered in a brutal dictatorship.
- 1973: JAT Airways Flight 769 crashed into a mountain in Montenegro, killing all 41 on board.
- 1974: Eastern Air Lines Flight 212 crashed near Charlotte, North Carolina, killing 72 of the 82 people on board.
- 1976: A bomb planted by Croatian terrorist Zvonko Bušić exploded at New York's Grand Central Terminal during a defusing attempt, killing one NYPD officer and injuring others.
- 1982: International peacekeeping forces withdrew from Beirut, Lebanon, five days before Phalange militias massacred thousands of Palestinian refugees in the Sabra and Shatila camps amid the Lebanese Civil War.
- 1985: The Moimenta-Alcafache train crash in Portugal, the country's worst rail disaster, killed over 150 people in a head-on collision and fire.
- 1990: A Faucett Perú Boeing 727 disappeared over the Atlantic Ocean en route from Malta to Peru, with all 16 on board presumed dead.
- 1991: Continental Express Flight 2574 crashed near Eagle Lake, Texas, killing all 14 on board due to maintenance errors.
- 1992: Hurricane Iniki devastated Kauai, Hawaii, as a Category 4 storm, killing 6 people and causing billions in damage.
- 1997: In the Kurkse tragedy, 14 Estonian soldiers drowned or died of hypothermia during a military training exercise in the Baltic Sea.
- 2001: Al-Qaeda terrorists hijacked four planes, crashing them into the World Trade Center towers in New York, the Pentagon in Virginia, and a field in Pennsylvania, killing nearly 3,000 people in the deadliest terrorist attack in history.
- 2008: A major fire broke out on a freight train in the Channel Tunnel between the UK and France, causing extensive damage and closing parts of the tunnel for months.
- 2012: Two garment factory fires in Karachi and Lahore, Pakistan, killed at least 315 workers due to poor safety conditions.
- 2012: Militants attacked the U.S. diplomatic compound in Benghazi, Libya, killing four Americans, including Ambassador J. Christopher Stevens.
- 2015: A massive crane collapsed onto the Masjid al-Haram mosque in Mecca, Saudi Arabia, during preparations for the Hajj, killing 111 people and injuring hundreds.
- 2023: Catastrophic floods from Storm Daniel caused two dams to collapse near Derna, Libya, killing thousands and displacing tens of thousands in one of the deadliest Mediterranean floods on record.
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