GENWiki

Premier IT Outsourcing and Support Services within the UK

User Tools

Site Tools


archive:fun:mind3
               (word processor parameters LM=8, RM=78, TM=2, BM=2)
                      Taken from KeelyNet BBS (214) 324-3501
                          Sponsored by Vangard Sciences
                                   PO BOX 1031
                                Mesquite, TX 75150
                                 July 30, 1999
                                   Mind3.ASC
  1. ——————————————————————-
                                 Mind Control
                                    and the
                               Indian Rope Trick
  1. ——————————————————————-
     In the book,  "Beyond  Telepathy", Dr. Andrija Puharich recounts his
     experience with an Indian fakir.   Also  present at the event were a
     colleague and several hundred other witnesses.
     A rope is cast up into the air where it remains suspended  yet  with
     no visible means of support.
     A small boy  goes  up  the  rope  followed  by  an  apparently angry
     magician wielding a knife.
     Both magician and boy seem to vanish at the top of the rope. Screams
     are then heard, followed by a grisly rain of dismembered parts.
     The magician reappears at the top  of  the rope and climbs back down
     holding a bloody knife.  He then places the bloody  parts  in a box,
     closes the lid  and within moments the boy emerges smiling and whole
     with no apparent damage.
     In some performances, witnesses see a dog run off with an arm or
     leg which of course has to be recovered.
     Puharich and his colleague saw the magician collect the parts of the
     boy in a basket, go back up the rope and return with the boy whole.
     All during this  spectacle,  pictures   were  taken  to  record  the
     phenomena.  When the film was developed, the fakir and boy were seen
     to be standing impassively by the rope lying coiled on the floor.
     Puharich concludes that the
        "hallucination was telepathically inspired and  extended  to  the
         several hundred people present."
     In 1934, the  Rope  trick  was  performed  in London on two separate
     occasions.  When the film from concealed  cameras was developed, the
     rope was seen to remain lying on the ground while  the  boy  sneaked
     off to hide in the bushes.
     Witnesses to the  event  were  seeing  scenes which did not actually
     occur in reality, but the mental projections  of  someone skilled in
     the art of either hypnosis or extreme concentration with the ability
                                    Page 1
     to telepathically project what they visualized.
     A variation on the Rope trick was witnessed in French West Africa by
     William Seabrook in 1930.
       "There were  two living children close to me.  I touched them with
        my hands.   And  equally  close  were  the  two  men  with  their
        swords....iron, three-dimensional,  metal, cold  and  hard.   And
        this is  what I now SAW with my eyes, but you will understand why
        I am reluctant to tell of it, and  that I do not know what SEEING
        means.
        Each man, holding his sword stiffly upward with  his  left  hand,
        tossed a  child  high  in  the air with his right, then caught it
        full upon the point.....No blood flowed....
        The crowd screamed now, falling  to its knees.  Many veiled their
        eyes with their hands, others fell prostrate.  Through  the crowd
        the jugglers  marched,  each  bearing a child aloft, IMPALED UPON
        HIS SWORD...
        ...and disappeared into the witchdoctor's enclosure."
     Seabrook later saw and touched the  children,  who seemed completely
     undamaged by their  ordeal.   Few  illusions  can be  so  arrogantly
     paraded through a disbelieving crowd.
  1. ——————————————————————-
     Recent conversations with our friend Larry B. yielded an interesting
     story.
     Loosely told, our  friend said he knew a hypnotist who went to India
     to study the fakirs and prove that  neither  mesmerism  or hypnotism
     could be used  to  influence the actions or perceptions  of  another
     WITHOUT THEIR CONSENT or them being consciously aware of it.
     On docking, the  hypnotist was wandering around the dock when he met
     a small, kindly Indian man.  A discussion  led to the purpose of the
     visit.  The hypnotist was looking at the Indian and  stating that he
     was absolutely certain  the NO ONE COULD BE INFLUENCED against their
     knowledge or without being aware of it.
     As he spoke, a storm began to blow  in.   The  clouds  grew dark and
     ominous and the wind began to rage.  People were  being  blown  down
     and into the  water  while  boats  were  tossed around as if made of
     balsa wood.
     The hypnotist grew rather alarmed  at  what was happening around him
     and on looking  back  at  the  Indian, he noticed  a  kindly  smile.
     INSTANTLY, all signs  of  a  storm disappeared to reveal a perfectly
     clear day as if NOTHING HAD HAPPENED AT ALL.
     Needless to say,   the  stunned  hypnotist   actively   sought   the
     instruction of this unusual Indian.  Further exploits  involved  the
     introduction of the hypnotist to an Indian fakir.
     Discussions with the  fakir  came  to the inevitable point of proof.
     At that time the hypnotist saw the man pick up a flower pot and dash
                                    Page 2
     it against the corner of the room where it broke in many pieces.
     The fakir then  told  the  hypnotist  that an illusion could best be
     broken or avoided  by anything which  focuses  concentration.   This
     could be a  sensation  such  as  pain,  or intense concentration  on
     something which you know, without doubt to be true.
     The hypnotist was  told  to  select  such  a  fact at which he chose
     2+2=4.  The fakir instructed him to  continue to concentrate on that
     fact by repeating it over and over.
     As the hypnotist  carried out these simple instructions,  he  looked
     over at the corner where the broken flower pot was lying.
     To his amazement, there was nothing there.  On turning to the fakir,
     he saw the  flower  pot  held in the fakir's hand as if it had never
     been thrown.
     He was confused momentarily which caused him to break concentration,
     As this occurred, the flower pot in  the  man's hand disappeared and
     reappeared broken in the corner just as it had been  "thrown" in the
     beginning.
     On again focussing  his  concentration  on 2+2=4, the flower pot was
     restored in the fakir's hand.
  1. ——————————————————————-
     Another story involved the witnessing  of  the  rope trick.  The man
     observing the event was quite taken up in the unfolding  drama  when
     he suddenly felt a sharp sting at the base of his neck.
     When the sting  occurred,  he  slapped at it and again looked toward
     the fakir and his assistant.  To  his  amazement,  the fakir and the
     boy were seen to be sitting quite still with the rope at their side.
     The crowd was  collectively looking into the air as  if  the  entire
     drama was continuing.
  1. ——————————————————————-
     Much of the  above  is unverifiable, however, there seems to be some
     basic observations here which do follow the premises of MIND1, MIND2
     and other mind control information.   We would be most interested in
     any information you might have on this subject.
  1. ——————————————————————-
     If you have comments or other information relating to such topics as
     this paper covers,  please upload to KeelyNet or send to the Vangard
     Sciences address as listed on the  first  page.   Thank you for your
     consideration, interest and support.
         Jerry W. Decker.........Ron Barker...........Chuck Henderson
                           Vangard Sciences/KeelyNet
  1. ——————————————————————-

If we can be of service, you may contact

               Jerry at (214) 324-8741 or Ron at (214) 484-3189
     --------------------------------------------------------------------
                                    Page 3
/data/webs/external/dokuwiki/data/pages/archive/fun/mind3.txt · Last modified: 1999/08/01 17:07 by 127.0.0.1

Donate Powered by PHP Valid HTML5 Valid CSS Driven by DokuWiki