Session 6 December 2025

[Gwenllian]

I seem to remember that in the book “Think And Grow Rich” from the thirties by Napoleon Hill, written from a western capitalistic point of view, that he suggested it imperative that men “save the seed” if they wanted to be successful (in a capitalistic society). FWIW

I asked Grok, because I was curious as I read his book years ago (and it didn't stick, unfortunately) and it is true:

Prompt: Did Napoleon Hill in his book Think and Grow Rich say that men should save their seed?

Yes, Napoleon Hill in Think and Grow Rich (1937) explicitly discusses the idea that men should practice sexual restraint and "save their seed" (i.e., avoid excessive ejaculation or frequent sexual activity) in order to conserve vital energy for achievement and success.

The most direct passage is in Chapter 11: The Mystery of Sex Transmutation (10th step toward riches). Hill writes:
“The men of greatest achievement are men with highly developed sex natures; men who have learned the art of sex transmutation. (…) The men who have accumulated great fortunes and achieved outstanding recognition in literature, art, industry, architecture, and the professions, were motivated by the influence of a woman… but many of them converted their sexual energy into achievement instead of wasting it in mere physical expression.”

He then lists ten stimuli that drive the mind to higher levels of vibration, with “Sex desire” ranked as #1 the most powerful.Later in the same chapter, Hill strongly implies (and in some cases directly states) that frequent ejaculation depletes a man’s vitality:

“Sex desire is the most powerful of human desires. When driven by this desire, men develop keenness of imagination, courage, will-power, persistence, and creative ability unknown to them at other times. (…) The mere possession of this energy is not sufficient to produce genius. The energy must be transmuted from desire for physical contact into some other form of desire and action.”

He goes on to say that most men waste this energy through over-indulgence:

“Fortunate is the husband whose wife understands the true relationship between the emotions of love and sex… Fortunate, also, is the man who has learned to control and transmute his sex energy instead of wasting it in momentary physical pleasure.”

In the original 1937 edition, Hill is even more explicit in a passage that was toned down or removed in some later editions:

“A man’s greatest motivating force is his desire to please a woman… If this energy is not transmuted, it may find an outlet through purely physical channels, with destructive results.”
Hill cites historical figures (whom he claims remained celibate or practiced extreme sexual restraint after a certain age) such as Napoleon Bonaparte (ironically), Thomas Edison, and others as examples of men who allegedly achieved greatness by conserving their sexual energy.

 

[T.C.]

One More Thing About Freemasonry:

Since you are advising men to join Freemasonry, I hope you’ll be equally open to receiving advice?

Knowledge protects, so I would recommend two things.

First, read the book, “Egregores” by Mark Stavish.

After you have read it, read this Cassiopaean session:

Cassiopaean Session Transcripts Search

cassiopaeatranscripts.org

I too was initiated, passed, raised and exalted. My status as a Freemason now is ‘unattached’, since I no longer attend or pay subs to my mother lodge. If you take the time to read what I’ve recommended to you above, you’ll see that it is no coincidence that the official term for a Freemason like me is, ‘unattached’.

Remember, as someone who went through his second degree, you were authorised and encouraged to study such of the liberal arts and sciences as fall within the compass of your attainment. So you are charged with that responsibility. I’d say the material I’ve recommended above would apply.

 

[LVX in Tenebris]

Since you are advising men to join Freemasonry, I hope you’ll be equally open to receiving advice?

Knowledge protects, so I would recommend two things.

First, read the book, “Egregores” by Mark Stavish.

After you have read it, read this Cassiopaean session:

Cassiopaean Session Transcripts Search

cassiopaeatranscripts.org

I too was initiated, passed, raised and exalted. My status as a Freemason now is ‘unattached’, since I no longer attend or pay subs to my mother lodge. If you take the time to read what I’ve recommended to you above, you’ll see that it is no coincidence that the official term for a Freemason like me is, ‘unattached’.

Remember, as someone who went through his second degree, you were authorised and encouraged to study such of the liberal arts and sciences as fall within the compass of your attainment. So you are charged with that responsibility. I’d say the material I’ve recommended above would apply.

Thank you for the book recommendation — I’ll read it soon (hoepfully)

Out of genuine curiosity, may I ask what led you to step away from Freemasonry, IF IT IS OKAY? I mean was it something you encountered personally, a general feeling over time, or insights you gained from the book you mentioned?

I’m asking simply because I’ve been enjoying my journey so far, and I’m genuinely interested in understanding the different reasons why people choose to leave (safety reasons or bored?). For example, was it related to concerns about egregores and their potential influence?

Btw, I have some familiarity with Egregore concept and recall what the Cs have said about it. I think they said something like "you don't create the Egregore, it finds you and feeds off of you."

Thank you.

 

[Tuulikki]

Another amazingly informative session. Thanks so much to all concerned who are working non-stop to get all this information out to those of us who need it. The moon landing information was interesting. Incredible that the information was witheld. That must have been almost agony for Neil Armstrong et al. I don't think I could have done it....

 

[Equinox]

But I've never heard or read of any reports, hints, or anything that would imply the astronauts revealed anything about it.

Depends how a credible source might present his 'report', as to 'reveal' something openly but packaged in a way without being so open about it. This clip from the movie Transformers: Dark of the Moon you might find intriguing, cue Buzz Aldrin from the 2:30 mark

 

[T.C.]

Thank you for the book recommendation — I’ll read it soon (hoepfully)

Out of genuine curiosity, may I ask what led you to step away from Freemasonry, IF IT IS OKAY? I mean was it something you encountered personally, a general feeling over time, or insights you gained from the book you mentioned?

I’m asking simply because I’ve been enjoying my journey so far, and I’m genuinely interested in understanding the different reasons why people choose to leave (safety reasons or bored?). For example, was it related to concerns about egregores and their potential influence?

Btw, I have some familiarity with Egregore concept and recall what the Cs have said about it. I think they said something like "you don't create the Egregore, it finds you and feeds off of you."

Thank you.

It was a confluence of different things. I was initiated at the age of 21 in the October. After installation of the next Worshipful Master in Dec, I straight away took the office of Junior Deacon due to my talent for ritual (I presented the Ancient Charge without any prompts from the preceptor at an initiation rehearsal before I even took the office), and talent for delivering speeches at festive boards.

After that, I went straight to Junior Warden, then Senior Warden. I was also chairman of the Masonic Hall management committee, which involved two different lodges.

So I found myself at the age of 23, faced with the prospect of going through the chair, having had little to no real life experience before that. But through my time as a Freemason, I had also been the full-time carer of my disabled mother. This in itself was an enormous responsibility - to this day, the greatest of my life - and it was very difficult.

While all this was going on, I had always been a musician, and I got offered a role in a band that had some ‘industry interest’ and was based a relatively long distance from where I lived.

And then added to this, and most importantly and formatively, I had found this forum and the group. I had experienced a different, and more objective and permanent, form of initiation and I knew that the knowledge I was looking for when I joined Freemasonry was not to be found there.

Of course, no one was forcing me to go through the chair, but I could feel that it was a natural crossroads in my life journey. If I had done it, the next year of my life would have been hectic, I would have been even more involved and committed, and it was becoming clear that I would probably have been expected to take provincial office within a few years. Other things were pulling me in different directions.

I networked here on the forum about it and got some impartial advice. The main thing that stuck with me was when someone asked the question (about Freemasonry), “What’s objective about it?”

Different masons get different things out of it, and so the answer to that could be different for each. But all I need to say is that it helped me make up my mind.

At the next practice, I announced that I wouldn’t be taking the chair the next year, and instead I would be leaving Freemasonry and using the spare time I had to attempt a career in music.

 

[LVX in Tenebris]

It was a confluence of different things. I was initiated at the age of 21 in the October. After installation of the next Worshipful Master in Dec, I straight away took the office of Junior Deacon due to my talent for ritual (I presented the Ancient Charge without any prompts from the preceptor at an initiation rehearsal before I even took the office), and talent for delivering speeches at festive boards.

After that, I went straight to Junior Warden, then Senior Warden. I was also chairman of the Masonic Hall management committee, which involved two different lodges.

So I found myself at the age of 23, faced with the prospect of going through the chair, having had little to no real life experience before that. But through my time as a Freemason, I had also been the full-time carer of my disabled mother. This in itself was an enormous responsibility - to this day, the greatest of my life - and it was very difficult.

While all this was going on, I had always been a musician, and I got offered a role in a band that had some ‘industry interest’ and was based a relatively long distance from where I lived.

And then added to this, and most importantly and formatively, I had found this forum and the group. I had experienced a different, and more objective and permanent, form of initiation and I knew that the knowledge I was looking for when I joined Freemasonry was not to be found there.

Of course, no one was forcing me to go through the chair, but I could feel that it was a natural crossroads in my life journey. If I had done it, the next year of my life would have been hectic, I would have been even more involved and committed, and it was becoming clear that I would probably have been expected to take provincial office within a few years. Other things were pulling me in different directions.

I networked here on the forum about it and got some impartial advice. The main thing that stuck with me was when someone asked the question (about Freemasonry), “What’s objective about it?”

Different masons get different things out of it, and so the answer to that could be different for each. But all I need to say is that it helped me make up my mind.

At the next practice, I announced that I wouldn’t be taking the chair the next year, and instead I would be leaving Freemasonry and using the spare time I had to attempt a career in music.

I understand you, bro.

When you have other responsibilities, Freemasonry is a very, very tough responsibility (considering the fact that we always meet in Weekdays, around 4-5 PM). Of course, no one is forcing you, but there are expectations.

I am currently the IG and also the Assistant Secretary. I don’t do much work at the moment, but at our next Installation meeting I will be the JD and will start doing all the floor work. And since our lodge is part of the US (University Scheme), we usually have double initiations, so I truly understand your pain.

As they say in England (since you are also from the UK), Freemasonry is not a job; it should be a hobby that gives you fun and joy. I know that sometimes it is demanding and the ritual can be confusing (thank God, at least we do Emulation ).

I believe you also made the right decision by taking the real responsibility of your mother. Everyone who has “high moral standards” would—and should—do the same.

Freemasonry has actually helped me understand how the Operatives used to think, and also partially why Fulcanelli had to talk about the Mysteries of the Cathedrals before his second book, The Dwellings of the Philosophers. Obviously, I don’t know what fraction of the Operative knowledge is retained in Speculative Freemasonry, or how much of it will be given to me, but we’ll see. I am aiming for RSM.

By the way, I am living in London, and if that suits you, I would definitely like to have drinks with you.

Thanks for your message again, mate.

 

[Set Terrad]

Thank you for the new session

 

[Benjamin]

Q: (L) All right.

(meadow_wind) Has Yu MengLong been murdered?

A: Yes

Q: (meadow_wind) What were the motives for his murder?

A: Ritual sacrifice.

Q: (meadow_wind) Is there a connection between Charlie Kirk's murder and Yu MengLong's?

A: Very indirect, but yes.

Q: (L) And when you say 'very indirect, but yes', What exactly was the connection?

A: Time was right for sacrifices.

Q: (L) So you mean that there is some kind of... a sacrifice calendar?

A: Yes

Q: (L) Well, she points out here, odd coincidence:


And then there were a bunch of chaotic energy, rare natural events that struck China around that period. September 10th, September 13, 15 and 21. Okay, what's up with that?

A: The sacrificial energy was active at the time. Think of "Eyes Wide Shut" type of activities.

Q: (L) So what is that? I never saw that. I didn't want to see it.

(Joe) It's a movie about the classic kind of secret society, masks, masonic kind of ritual sacrifice. Was Yu MengLong in some way involved in that or was he abducted by those people before that sacrifice?

A: He was the chosen sacrifice.

Q: (Niall) Is this like a Chinese elite version of their Western counterparts?

A: Yes

Q: (Niall) Chinese Freemasonry.

(Chu) Are the responsible people part of the government or just private individuals?

A: Above the government.

Q: (Scottie) We can probably answer all those questions because it's secret societies just like in the West.

(Niall) It's not known in China, unless you've heard that. I've never heard of Freemasonry.

(L) Well, I mean I think probably societies all over the world...

(Niall) Everyone goes, "The CCP is like the top dog in China!"

(L) Well, everybody says the president of the US is the top dog.

(Niall) But it's also commonly known that there's a deep state.

(L) I would imagine there's something beyond that in China. It is just that we don't as a general rule know that much about it because China is...

(Joe) There's probably similar groups in all major countries.

Q: (L) Yeah and they probably connect with each other and they're probably linked to hyperdimensional critters or demons or something.

A: Yes

While looking for something else, I ran into this section of dead sheep and the abuse of horses by satanic groups in the same area and thought of the above ritual sacrifice of Yu MengLong. I wondered, if someone was sacrificed, if there was a way to pinpoint the area based on other weird and unfortunate occurrences.

May 18, 2024

Q: (L) Niall and Joe, what are your questions about Albias animals? What are Albias animals?

(Joe) So, in January this year there were 600 sheep that were spooked or corralled into the back of a poly tunnel. And they all died from fear. And they claimed at the time that it must be a dog. They didn't really see a dog, but they said there were wild dogs around.

(L) 600 sheep died from fear because the dog scared them?!

(Joe) Yeah. And then, more recently, there was an event where 600 chickens were allegedly killed by a pack of stray dogs. And they say it goes back over two years, but these wild dogs have never been caught.

(Chu) And it can be sheep, goats, chickens...

(Joe) It just seems that the numbers being killed seems unlikely for a dog or pack of dogs. And we're wondering if it's something other than what people assume it is?

(L) What is it?

A: Temporary transfer of perimeters to 4D where 2D creatures can be easily overwhelmed.

Q: (L) Okay. And what causes transfer of perimeters?

A: 4D bleedthrough due to local activity.

Q: (L) What kind of local activity? Are we talking about people performing rituals and stuff?

A: Close

Q: (Joe) Wasn't there something about witches or something?

(L) Creepy!

(Chu) I dunno, but some of the animals were wounded, too.

(Niall) Is this related to the spate of horses that were being abused by some satanic groups?

A: Yes

Q: (Joe) In that area, yeah.

(Niall) Well, that was all over France during the COVID year, in 2020/2021.