With.
- From: "john winston" <johnfw@xxxxxxxxx>
- Date: Tue, 23 Oct 2007 22:17:28 -0700
Subject: What Me Worry? Eat A Mars Bar. Part 8 of 8. Oct. 23, 2007.
This mentions some of the other places Mr. Norman has visited.
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Our present civilization, good as it is in some respects, leaves
much to be desired. It has been the purpose of Nur El, the people of
Mars and myself to bring you some understanding of their ways of
life, hoping thus to bring about, not only among the nations of the
world, but future interplanetary relationships which are harmonious
and conducive to a better way of life.
We all salute you and wish you infinite love, wisdom
and peace.
Shortly after writing this article there appeared in the Saturday
Review, on May 28, 1955, an article written by Dr. Robert S.
Richardson, astronomer at Mount Palomar, which refers to the
findings of the International Committee on Mars, which closed its
fourth conference on March 25, 1955. There are several interesting
statements made, on which I will comment. Mr. Richardson states the
consensus of opinion is that there is life on Mars, or that it
could exist. This is at least some progress in the right direction.
Also he is quite correct about the deserts. Most of the surface of
the planet is semi-arid waste lands. It is however, incorrect to
say there is no oxygen there.
The presence of the green maria, which he called sponge-like
algae, proves the presence of oxygen, although in a comparatively
rare state. As everyone knows, oxygen is necessary in the breathing
cycle of any plant which contains chlorophyll (oxygen on Mars is
about 10% of the density of the earth's oxygen) as was stated in the
aforementioned article. This sponge-like algae is found growing along
the edges of the snow banks and often attains a height of forty to
fifty feet.
It dries up with the vanishing of the snow caps and regrows the
following spring.
What the doctor states regarding water on Mars is very true. It is
very scarce and the people of the underground cities take great pains
to conserve every gallon of it.
As to the temperatures, that is still a matter of conjecture. It is
a very tricky business to measure heat over thirty-five millions of
miles distance. Moreover, surface temperatures do not affect the
inhabitants of the underground cities, as they are completely
pressurized and conditioned with temperatures maintained at a
comfortable level.
The most surprising part of the entire article was that there was
absolutely no mention of the famous canals of Mars. I wonder what
happened to them? These canals were for many years a great
controversial subject. The photograph in this article does not show
them, but this is perhaps explained by the fact that this photo was
taken with infrared light film. It may be that the savants at Mt.
Palomar would like to explain this.
It is of questionable value that the writer interjected such a
material angle as real estate. It seems it would have been wise to
confine the remarks within the domain of science and leave this
problem up to some of our great promoters in that future day of
landing. It might also be that the Martians would resent our tearing
up their planet.
It is also probable that in that future day when man does have
space travel to mars, he will be able to take his wife or loved ones
along. Landing there will be somewhat like taking a plane to a far
off city on this planet. On arriving on Mars the space ship will be
taxied into a huge airlock. The passengers will disembark and find
hotels and accommodations in a similar fashion as on earth. (Assuming
of course that such factors as freedom from germ life, health,
adaptability to lower air pressures, etc., have been fully
compensated for.)
It is unfortunate indeed that the astronomers of today take such
a dim view of the possibility of life on other planets. They should
be in a position to know better than anyone else. Does it not seem
a bit preposterous to assume that in all the countless billions of
suns, star clusters, galaxies, etc. and their associated planetary
systems, that earth and Mars alone are inhabited?
Perhaps we should refer to Je--s of Nazareth when he stated that,
"In my Father's house are many mansions."
In that distant day when space travel is a reality, let us hope
that our men of science are universally schooled in the knowledge
of the Infinite G-d and that we will find in this wisdom an
integrated philosophy of life, one which will supply our need and an
answer to every problem.
In that future day, we will have put aside all our petty quibbling
over interpretations. We will find -od not only in the heart and
mind of man but in everything in this material Universe.
A WORD ABOUT THE AUTHOR</FONT
Just fifty years ago in a small town in northern Utah, Ernest L.
Norman made his debut into this planet Earth. It was apparent right
from the first that he was an unusual child. his mother nearly d-ed
in the process of his introduction, because of the abnormally large
head. It is said he had the body of an eight pound child, but weight
over twelve pounds!
Before he was hardly two, he was experimenting with writing and
long before he went to school for the first time, he was quite
familiar with the English language; so much so, he was reading his
father's library. His father, incidentally, was a very learned man,
of royal Norwegian descent and had degrees in law, psychology,
physiology and phrenology.
The author was the fifth of eight boys and girls, all strong lads
and lassies and it was quite natural for them to resent having a
brother who was so studious.
At the tender age of five he constructed his first microscope
using the eyepiece section from his father's telescope, and by
inserting it in a wooden frame made from a cigar box and a small
piece of mirror, he was able to count the hairs on earthworms.
At the age of six he performed an unusual and prodigious feat.
Using his knowledge of Archimedean laws of fulcrums, levers and
rollers, he moved an 8 x 12 foot coal shed containing one-half
a ton of coal over a distance of approximately 200 feet, through
an apple orchard and over soft ground to a new and more convenient
location. This feat took him about three weeks to accomplish and
was one which would have taxed the strength and endurance of a
strong man. This accomplishment was carefully noted day by day, by
his father who would boastingly report the progress made to the
townspeople.
It was also at this early period of life, that he constructed a
rabbit hutch which was vastly superior in design and workmanship
to one constructed by an adult neighbor more than six times his
age. This he did, using old rusted out, discarded tools.
Another time, at the age of seven, he bested his father in an
argument, i.e., that all energy was electronic. At present he is
completely vindicated inasmuch as science today is resolving into
this conclusion.
During his early teen-age years in junior and senior high school,
he established several new "high water" marks in biology, genetics,
science, etc., and won several noteworthy citations as well as
attracting some interest from his teachers.
It is estimated that at the age of fourteen, he had a vocabulary
of about sixty thousand words! It was easy to see then, that this
boy, who in winter time read almost continuously or dreamed the
summer away watching nature, had not wasted or played his time away
as most lads are wont to do.
At the age of seventeen, his family moved to California and
temporarily, at least, formal school was finished. But he persisted,
even taking night classes in various subjects. At the age of
twenty-three, and just before the depression, he married and
remained so for fourteen years.
During this time, he became very active in radio and electronics.
It was his wife who always said they had the best radios in the
neighborhood and they were always hand constructed.
After World War Two, he devoted himself to his lifetime dream,
me-aphysics, and became an ordained minister in an o-cult science
c-urch. From the very start, in this work, it became evident he
possessed an outstanding c-airvoyant development and, during the war
years, demonstrated this talent not only in ch-rches and lecture
halls, but in almost any place opportunity presented itself and
achieved no small measure of fame in this capacity.
However, it is his ambition at this time and has been for many
years, to fill in the gaps in our scientific and sp-ritual
philosophies of the world, and to set up a new and integrated
philosophy of life.
With this most outstanding ability of cl-irvoyance, coupled with
a tremendous grasp of scientific knowledge, he is very humble and
unpretentious, refusing to attach the stigma of self to whatever
comes through the c-annel of his mind and is ever aware of
attunement with the Superconscious.
On the forehead of the author is a large welt, in a perfect raised
circle. This becomes activated at time when he is inspired or
attuned, as though it is a necessary factor in making contact,
mentally, with the intelligences of other dimensions or on other
planets.
Another strange phenomenon is the nail holes in the palms of his
hands, which appeared physically during a p-ychic working out with
his previous life in Jerusalem and the crucifixion and are most
surely points of great interest in showing that he is indeed a most
unusual s-ul, mentally and spi-itually and has reached a very rare,
if ever duplicated, state of consciousness through his countless
thousands of lifetimes of endeavor in these fields.
Many very m-raculous h-alings have come through Dr. Norman. His
conscious mind is able to contact the Superconscious which can
tune into the p-st experiences and pa-t lives of the individuals to
actually locate and view the experience in a former life which is
responsible for the present illness; thus being able to eliminate or
neutralize the impinging vortex from the ps-chic body of the
individual by mental and spir-tual means. Many wonderful he-lings
and permanent c-res have thusly been achieved.
The Spir-tual Science of Unarius which is used is not one of
happenstance or guesswork but his ability to tap, in a scientific
way, the energies of the Infinite. Just so surely, those same
powers and energies are ever present to keep us well, vital and at
peace when we align ourselves into them.
I would like to take this opportunity to share a word of praise
and appreciation for the wonderful art work done by my artist
collaborator, a young man named Donald Burson.
Ernest L.
These book are by this same author portray and describe this means
of space travel and life on the seven planets that influence and
affect the earth, as the inhabitants work mentally, ps-chically or
spiritu-lly to aid the earth people. The book, "Voice of Venus"
describes in detail the author's 33 trips to the planet Venus.
Other books by the same author:
The Voice of Eros
The Voice of Hermes
The Voice of Orion
The Voice of Muse
Infinite Perspectus Infinite Contact
Cosmic Continuum
The Elysium ? Poetry
The Anthenium ? Poetry
All contents on this website are Copyright ©
1995-2002 by Palyne 'PJ' Gaenir. All rights reserved.
http://www.firedocs.com/remoteviewing/mars/contactform.cfm
Contact Info
href="http://www.firedocs.com/index.cfm
Part 8 of 8.
John Winston. johnfw@xxxxxxxxx
.
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