96-05-25
[…]
Q: (L) Well, what do you mean?
A: Mount Palomar.
Q: (L) Oh, you really want him to go out to Mount Palomar?
98-12-12
[…]
Q: (BRH) Is there anything you want to say to BRH at this point that he hasn't thought of, but ought to ask?
A: Palomar? What gives?
Q: (BRH) I can't believe it! I was just going over that and thinking to myself that it was too late... they gave that
suggestion several years ago, and I was thinking that the window of opportunity had passed... is it too late to stake out Palomar?
A: Never too late, but we suggested this before.
Q: (L) Is staking out the only way? Can he follow other research clues?
A: There is a flat rock up there, near the road, off the guard rail. We know it as just below the observatory about 1.3 kilometers. Is inconvenient for driving and especially parking, but if there is a will, there is a way. Look for the juniper as a sight line guide post.
[From this point on, for some reason, the tape did NOT record, so questions are reconstructed.]
99-01-02
[…]
Q: (BRH) I believe I found the right place at Polomar. Is it?
A: Yes.
Q: (BRH) What is the best day and time to go to Palomar?
A: The day is not important, but the hour is best after sunset without prejudice.
Q: (BRH) Does that mean any time at night or specifically at sunset time?
A: Any time at night.
Q: (BRH) Would it be best if I crawled under the fence and had a look at the little lakes there?
A: That is okay, but be careful of your footing!
Q: (BRH) Do you have any other suggestions? I am open to all.
A: Why not bring binoculars?
Q: (L) A camera. too. (A) Infrared. (BRH) Is there anything else you want to say on that subject before we bring it to a close?
A: Ask specific questions, please.
Q: (BRH) Am I talking to a lawyer this time?
A: A lawyer has a meter which is always running. We do not. Did you find the rock?
Q: (BRH) I think so. Did I?
A: You will know, others have.
Q: (BRH) What others?
A: No, no, not yet.
Q: (BRH) So, you are not going to tell me, is that it?
A: Yes, that is it.
Q: [Tape end, question lost. Notes indicate that it was something about JWParsons.]
A: Open.
Q: (BRH) What is the significance of the rock? A Well, maybe it has something to do with energy vectors... Now Dev,
you must also know that Palomar is also connected to the activities of those who have controlled your realm for what
you would perceive to be thousands of years, as you measure time. But while this is obviously important for a variety of
reasons, it is good enough for you to know of this to be protected.
Q: (BRH) Well, that was on my mind. (L) Mine, too. (BRH) Is there anything else I need to know to be protected?
A: Just know that this locator is oriented the way that it is for a reason.
Q: (BRH) Does the military or the intelligence network know of the significance of that place or the rock?
A: Well, now have we not opened a can of wormes here? First of all, the "military intelligence network," and the
"government" are not existent in the way that they are presented.
Q: (BRH) How should I respond to this statement about the military? (L) Well, there is a bunch of stuff in other sessions,
so I would try to read it all before asking more questions in that regard. (BRH) Who else knows about this place? And
what was the significance of the enormous gate that looked as though it was made to allow huge vehicles to pass?
A: Oh now we have hit upon something here, have we not? The gate has a sloping curve. Hmmm... would it not be nice
to know where that leads?
Q: (L) How can a gate have a sloping curve? (BRH) Just past the gate, the road curves and slopes downward. (L) Well,
if you go looking, don't step on any landmines! (BRH) Are you joking? (F) Semi. But, beware of electronic sensors.
Remember, 'watch your footing.' When your eyes finally get opened to all that is going on all around you, right under
your nose, you will be amazed. But, when you finally discover that you are nothing more than a marionette hanging from
some strings, you want to kick the other marionettes and say 'look at those strings!' And all they ever want to do is
dance and think they are doing the dancing. (BRH) Is there anything that can cause bodily injury there - land mines or
whatever?
A: Lack of caution can cause bodily injury. But then again, 3rd density is ultimately dangerous to one's body!
Q: (F) As long as you are aware and you use caution, you'll be okay. (BRH) Who else is aware of the significance of this
place?
A: Many.
Q: (F) Well, it is amazing. I just never thought of Palomar as anything other than an observatory. God knows what is
going on underground there - or anywhere, for that matter. (BRH) Have I ever been abducted?
A: That will not be answered at this juncture, as the information would not be useful, until the questioner has discovered
one more piece to the puzzle relating to "Berkeley."
Q: (BRH) Regarding the alleged implant in my back, I am considering having it removed. Is this a wise choice.
A: No.
Q: (BRH) Is it a good idea to possibly bring Dr. Alexander in on this stuff?
A: Only when it has been determined what benefit would be served by all concerned. Good night. End of Session
03-02-02
[These were some questions that Laura asked the Cs for me after one of our trips]
Q: (L) Don has made a little expedition out to Palomar. He found the rock you
had mentioned previously. He says that there was a strange hole in the rock
that was obviously put there with some effort since the type of rock and the
size and shape of the hole indicate that it could not have been put there too
easily. He is curious about this rock. Is this the right rock, and if he was
to go up there, what is he supposed to do? So, is this the right rock and who
drilled the hole in the rock?
A: Yes. Forces from 4D STS.
Q: What is the purpose of the hole in the rock?
A: It is a sort of "wall outlet," shall we say?
Q: So, something gets plugged into it?
A: Yes. Just think of it as an antennae.
Q: Don has got himself some night vision glasses and he wants to go up there
and scope the place out. Should he scope it out from the rock or from some
other place?
A: If he goes, he might wish to take a position where he can observe the rock
as well as other things while remaining at a distance.