Chakra Removal Experience

It has been over 10 years since I started posting on chakra removal.  Over that time, I have had countless students and clients go ahead and do their removal.  For most of them, I have had the opportunity to check their chakra removal success.  Very few have had to give it another go as the removal was somewhat incomplete.  All succeed on the second try.

For my original post on”Chakra Removal”, go here.  You can check out other posts on the topic by using the search bar on the upper left of any page.  These posts have gotten many many comments, which are worth reading, too.

So after working on my client last week, she got right on it and removed her chakras successfully.  Here are her observations. 

”I’ve been slowly going thru each of the processes, and just finished assessing and then removing my chakras. My sense is that each chakra was forming a filter system, but more like a backward filter that became a catch for all of what opposed the desired positive trait…essentially forming toxin pools that were super conductive and easy to be manipulated from outside. “

“In the process I also found screws throughout my body, at major and minor joints…these seemed to be alien implants, and to function as additional joints for the purpose of remote puppetry. As I pulled them out, the “screws” appeared to be like mini spines. They were integrated with my chakra system. Ick. “

So there you have it.  If anyone would like to go ahead and remove their chakras if they have not already done so, go to the post mentioned above.  I am still happy to check anyone’s chakra removal success.  Just get in touch at quantumstargate@aol.com.
 

The Total Eclipse

As I write this, it is the evening of April 8^th here in the US.  A total solar eclipse cut through the country from south central to north east.  Here in my part of Utah, we were getting about 55-60% blockage of the sun, which is pretty good.  I do not have eclipse glasses, so I used the old fashioned method of focusing the sunlight through something with holes in it, in this case 2 different kinds of colanders, to watch the event.  The photos you will see here are the result of that process. 

I was out doing errands in the morning, and by the time I got home, the eclipse had started.  I took photos over about a 1.5 hour time span.  For the most part, our skies were clear with a few clouds occasionally passing by.  Below is the lineup of shots taken. 

Here are 2 shots taken at the totality.  Note the deep crescent of the sun.

This last shot was when it was all over.  Note the perfectly round sun.

So a very strange thing happened.  About ½ hour before our 60% totality, I felt a strong rush of heavy energy.  I had to sit down as it felt like something very dense had been dumped on me.  That was pretty disorienting.  When I got up to walk around, it was if I was moving in slow motion.  I did my best to keep photographing.  Having some lunch helped a bit. 

Then about 15 minutes after the totality was starting to wane, 45 minutes later, I got a bloody nose.  A big one.  I will get them from time to time, but not usually at this time of day.  Luckily I was able to stop the flow in a short amount of time.  What was going on here? 

The heavy energy had started to wane by the end of the viewing.  I worked on a client this afternoon, and still feeling a bit spacey and with a slight headache, took a walk afterwards.  Still feeling a bit weird now.

So what was that all about?  A number of years ago I wrote about the negative energy patterns that emanate from inside our moon.  The moon is an artificial satellite with beings living inside whose mission is to send negative thought forms and dark energy our way to keep us down and easy to control.  Luckily, our Sun helps to counteract that when it is shining onto the moon’s surface.  During an eclipse, the sun is behind the moon, and we bear the brunt of the negativity without any modulation by the Sun.  I think that is what happened today. 

If there is any truth to that, then a huge segment of the population of North America got bombed with this undiluted negativity.  What does this mean for us as individuals and for politics and disruption in an election year?  It will be a wild ride for sure.  As I have written in the past, our task as spiritually evolving beings is to stay on our course without being distracted.  That may be challenging for the rest of the year. 

If any of you had a similar experience today, please share.  I'd love to hear from you.   

Vernal Equinox at Lamanai

Here we were on our last full day of the trip.  The day before, we had crossed over the border into Belize.  This is a small and very sparsely populated country of about 415,000 people.  It is a former British colony, so English is spoken here in addition to some dialects.   I will not go into it history, but it is fascinating if you would like to look it up. 

I liked the energy there as soon as we arrived.  Very back to nature.  There are forest reserves, wildlife sanctuaries, and lots of Mayan ruins, in addition to the many beach resorts along the coast.  At least 3/4 of the new birds on my life list were seen in Belize, either at our hotel, on the New River, or at the Lamanai Archaeological Reserve.  Our hotel was the Black Orchid Resort, which was situated right on the New River.  The jungle was right there all around.  Both of the days that we were there, the resident howler monkeys were active.  Their howl sounds like a combination of a hoot, a bark and a growl.  And very loud! 

On the morning of March 20^th, the Vernal Equinox, we set out by driving about an hour to a boat dock further down the New River to catch our boat to Lamanai.  That boat ride took about an hour, partly because the local guide who was with us stopped frequently to point out various birds along the way.  I have to say that between being on the river with the water splashing, and the wind blowing on us as we went along, a great cleansing and clearing effect was happening.

Lamanai, which means “Submerged Crocodile”,   was one of the longest continually inhabited settlements anywhere in the Maya world, dating back at least to 1500 BC.  Maybe that is why it felt so special to me.  What a great place to be on the equinox!  Normally, when I am home, I do a bowl burning at my house and also go out to the Parowan Gap to photograph the sunset.  The bowl burning involves writing a list of what I am releasing and what is my positive outcome, and then tossing that list into the fire.  Since that would not be feasible on this day, I had to think of something different.  The night before, I wrote my list and took it with me, assuming that the right opportunity and method would show itself.  It certainly did!

The first temple we came to was the Jaguar Temple.  (Of course!)  Note the 2 large jaguar faces on either side of the main stairway.  In a previous post, I showed my “Traveler” skull being energized in the nostril of one of the jaguar faces.  I was guided to bury my list right under that.  Voila!  Mission completed.  That left me free to enjoy the rest of the site. 

After walking through a very lovely jungle, we came upon the Stela Temple.  This is where I got a big hit of energy!  It was coming from where the stela was placed.  Another woman in the group felt it, too.  There was a catch.  The stela was a reproduction and the original was in the local museum.  That did not matter, as the stela, original or not, was placed in that spot to mark a special energetic that we both felt.

In addition, the original base of the stela was still on site, so we got to connect with it.

Next, we came upon the High Temple and its associated ball court. 

This temple was dedicated to the rain god Choc, and is the second largest pre-classic Mayan structure anywhere.  You can see Choc’s mask on either side of the stairway.  Very impressive. 

Lastly, we came to the Temple of the Masks.  The masks on either side of the stairway probably represent one of the early rulers of Lamanai.  They have been covered with a fiberglass mold to protect the fragile limestone carvings underneath. 

This site is much smaller than Tikal or Copan, but I felt that the energy was far superior, maybe because when we were there first thing in the morning, there were few people around.  That is a much better way to feel into the energy of the place. Or perhaps it was the ancient energy that I was feeling! 

So after a final stroll through the jungle, a much faster boat ride and drive back to our hotel, and a very nice farewell dinner, the trip came to an end.  At that time I did not know that it would take me 2 days to get back home, but maybe because of the extra night in a Miami airport hotel, I was in pretty good shape upon arriving back in Cedar City.  It seems like it was so long ago, but it has only been 2 weeks!  Time truly is warping.

Birds

Bird watching has been a lifelong interest of mine.  I have maintained a life list since the late 70’s.  In addition to birds I have seen in the United States, I have also listed birds that I have seen on my travels to other countries.  On this trip. we were so fortunate to have an expert bird watcher as our main guide.  This was not a birding trip per se, but I did add 45 new birds to my life list!  Central America is a big birding destination for avid birdwatchers.  In addition to the resident birds that do not migrate, many North American birds travel there for the winter months. 

The Scarlet Macaw is the national bird of Honduras.  We visited a wildlife sanctuary called Macaw Mountain near the Copan ruins.  This facility takes in any number of abandoned and abused parrots of all kinds.  They are housed in large outdoor enclosures.  The main purpose of this facility however is the breeding and releasing of the Scarlet Macaws into the surrounding area. 

The macaw feathers were used by the ancient elite for headdresses, sacred ceremonies and healings. Archaeologists in the American Southwest have seen evidence of this macaw usage here, even though this was never the bird’s habitat.  I asked about that, and was told that the macaws that ended up here were likely captured and transported from the Caribbean coast of Mexico.

The modern and illegal worldwide trade in these birds by poachers has contributed to the near extinction of them.   At Macaw Mountain, captive birds that can no longer live in the wild are used as breeding pairs quite successfully.  The birds resulting from the captive pairs are raised and nurtured in large outdoor enclosures and then released into the surrounding area as a family group.  There are also several other breeding operations in Central America that are doing the same thing and repopulating Scarlet Macaws back into their historical territories.   These programs have been successful as the Scarlet Macaws breed readily in captivity. 

If you have ever heard a macaw’s call, you know that it is very loud.  They screech!  That is a sound that we heard many times while in Honduras.  What a sight it was to see a group of them flying overhead.  To help the birds survive, nest “barrels” are hung in trees and food is put out in many locations. 

Here are some of my macaw photos followed by some photos of exotic Central American birds that I managed to see.  BTW--many more got onto my bird list that were too far away to photograph. These macaws were at the Copan ruins.

In spite of all of the macaws and other fabulous parrots at Macaw Mountain, the star of the show seemed to be this King Vulture.  Notice that he is missing part of a wing, hence the need to keep him safe in captivity.  He was  one very happy bird! 

Gartered Trogon at Lamanai, Belize.

Turquoise-Browed Motmot at Copan, Honduras.

Anhinga on the New River, Belize.

Great Kiskadee at Copan, Honduras.

 

I do not know how many of you living in the United States have ever seen a wild turkey.  They are very large and mostly shades of brown, and live in every state.  Imagine my amazement at seeing these Ocellated Turkeys at Tikal.  They are the same size and general shape as ours, but look at those 

fabulous colors!

 A great omen for the day.