Recap
Dreams & Intuition
Michael &
Nicole Sebastian, known as
The Dream Dudes, discussed the nature of dreams and intuition. We are all intuitive and can tap into the universal database of information, said Nicole. A person can tell the difference between intuition and erroneous thought by recognizing that intuition is sensed as a feeling rather than a thought, and comes before the thought, Michael shared.
Word association can be used as a tool for interpreting your own dreams, said Nicole, who added that a key question to ask yourself is-- 'what is going on in my life right now?' People can also program their dreams to help create the life they want to live. One helpful technique is to repeat the sound HUUUUUUUU before going to sleep-- this helps to clear the mind, Nicole offered, as she intoned the resonant mantra over the air. (The organization
Eckankar specializes in dream work that relates to this kind of approach, the Sebastians noted.)
You can ask a question before going to sleep and in the morning you'll often have an answer based on your dream experiences, Michael commented. He also contended that it's possible for other people to intrude into your dreams and one of the telltale signs of this is when someone is acting out of character in a dream. To prevent or protect yourself from dream intrusions, they recommended the use of the sound HUUU as well as a visualization exercise in which one imagines being wrapped in mirrors facing outwards, thus bouncing off negative energies.
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After Dark Sneak Peek
Featured in the April issue of
After Dark is a Q & A with
Alex Jones (pictured) that takes a look at his life and history. In the excerpt below, our reporter
Tim Binnall finds out how the controversial radio host and filmmaker got his start:
Tim Binnall: How did your journey as a journalist and activist begin
and evolve?
Alex Jones: I’d already read a lot of history books. I was already aware
that governments engage in subterfuge and backstabbing
and all of this treacherous behavior. And that the elites were
always trying to get control.
And then I got to college and they’d tell us the one-world
government was good and that it was wonderful. But then I’d
turn on television and be watching CNN and they’d say "nuts
and crazy people believe there’s a one-world government."
And then I read a book called "None Dare Call it a Conspiracy,"
that’s woken up so many people. He just, from being in government,
went through what was going to happen: the Pan
American Union, the EU, how the globalists operate, how
they control both parties. And that really made total sense.
So
I saw kind of a schizophrenic pronouncement by the government
and the media and the universities that if you believe in
world government and you believe it’s good, it exists and
you’re wonderful. If you don’t like world government and you
believe it exists, you’re crazy and it doesn’t exist.
And so, with my cousin who was a DJ, I went into a studio
and produced these little radio ads where I would imitate
a Radio Shack commercial or a local commercial for a
remodeler. And they were pretty good little ads. I mailed
them into the local radio station and I said, "I would like to
come intern." Their afternoon talk show host at that time
got on air and played my tapes and made fun of me.
TB: Oh, man.
AJ: Yeah, but it didn’t really hurt my feelings. I thought it was
hilarious. So what I then did was, I said, "You know what,
there's access television here in Austin. I'll go down there
and I’ll see how it operates and what goes on there." And
after about a year of that, I started an access TV show. And
I would just sit there with a little table with a camera on me
and no one helping me in the control room, running the
show myself, taking phone calls, and talking about the news.
Then, in the mid 1990s, a local heavy metal station
changed formats to talk. The station manager called up and
said, "Alex, I think you’ve got some talent. I want to give
you a two-hour radio show on Saturday nights."…
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