Tuesday, September 16, 2014

Shroeder and Crew

I am completely exhausted right now. I went to see the gorillas and other primates at The Como Zoo. What I am doing is breaking telepathic ties that make the primates lethargic and still. It is a telekinesis that shows who is in who head and bed. I break up the tartar in their circular system. Gorillas have the highest rate of heart disease because they practice "switchboard" telepathy both in zoos and in the wild which makes them still and kind of lifeless. It is difficult for them to lift their great weight. They actually imitate people and other being's voices in both the wild and in zoos as well, telepathically. The most telepathically gifted is Shroeder. He is the papa of them all and he is 6'5" and 525 lbs. He is one of the largest gorillas, and thus primates, in the world. Together they are like a neural net, and thus like an organism that functions together. To get them to move, they need more than energy, they need synergy and energetic prompting of other creatures, primarily primates, in vicinity. Once in movement, they stop the constant telepathic play and get their energy raised in their bodies from first chakra out the top of the head (seventh chakra). This makes them more part of their tribe and more connected to the DIVINE (see chakra system layout in "Anatomy of the Spirit", by Caroline Myss). Today I got them all to move, even Shroeder. The three adolescent males were inside when I came. As I worked with the other primates and the other enclosure of gorillas, they came out. Virgil even presented himself before me for energetic adjusting. I lovingly caressed the glass. I then kissed him behind his ear just short of the glass. He turned his head to look at me. It was so sweet. One of the three even came to the edge of the enclosure to say hello. One of them bent over completely to drink water directly from their pool. He then went and sat in it for a bit. There was a rise and one ran after the other as I cheered them on. It was a great day at the zoo. This great day at the zoo was sponsored by Como's ANACONDA in the Rainforest Display. I have noticed that as I have gotten more emotionally connected to the gorillas, I feel their lethary and inability to move. I see how hard it is for them so part of what I do is really cheering them on for the small steps and climbing they do. Gorilla's know nothing except the negativity of human beings, that is why it stands out to them each week. Guys, I will just keep walking and talking for you and only you.

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