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Spirit |
Say! |
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Scribe |
Again I’m at the park and am approaching the bench |
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I see my Mother sitting on the bench |
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She is still; she is staring off; she is not crying |
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She turns to me |
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Mary |
Welcome, please sit down and join me |
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Scribe |
And I do |
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And she places her hand on my forehead |
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And she looks me in my eyes and searches me out |
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Mary |
Is it too much for you little one |
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What we are showing you is it too much |
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Scribe |
My Mother, I will do as I have been advised |
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I will compartmentalize |
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I will Mother do as you have advised |
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And that is feel my feelings and release them |
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And know that this shall pass |
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And what is Real and Permanent |
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Will be the Gift of Right Location and the resultant Great Peace |
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And the knowledge that my imparting your messages to the world |
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Will have a positive impact on some Earths and on some people |
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It will help; it will truly help |
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Regardless of how things may appear |
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For some people, for some Earths it will help |
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That Mother, the fact that I will contribute help |
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Makes me feel better about myself |
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Makes me feel that I have a voice |
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That I am not just a passive victim of this cruel world |
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But am an active participant in the creation of a better world |
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This is empowering; it is uplifting; it is ultimately an act of
hope |
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No Mother, what you are showing me is not too much |
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And I thank you Mother for allowing me this opportunity to help |
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Mary |
Very good |
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Very well |
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Now dear one, I love you |
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Please know that I love you |
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Please remember this as I show you the scenes that will unfold |
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Scribe |
Yes Mother, I will remember your love for me |
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Even as you show me the scenes that will unfold |
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Mary |
Look into the globe |
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Scribe |
And so I look at the miniature globe |
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That hangs as a pendant from my Mother’s neck |
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As at the bottom of a necklace |
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And I again see a tiny earth |
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I again see the blue and white |
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The blue sky, the white clouds |
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And I peer into the globe |
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And I am remembering the scenes I saw yesterday |
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They are as snapshots quickly appearing before me |
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The people of Africa dying of thirst |
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The people of Asia buffeted about by the wind and rain |
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The scene at the Russian border |
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With the soldiers lined up behind a wall of sandbags |
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And the dead bodies of men, women, children, and infants |
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In front of the wall |
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And the group of people behind the dead bodies |
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Defeated, dulled, knowing, coming to grips with the realization |
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That no mercy would be shown to them here |
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And the mass movement of wave upon wave upon wave |
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Of people into Europe |
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Waves of people from Africa |
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Waves of people from Asia |
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And Europe littered with refugee camps |
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And the European burdened with caring for these countless refugees |
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Even as he tries to maintain a semblance of a normal life |
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And then Europe tearing its hair out |
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As America returns rejected refugees back, not to Europe |
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But to their country of origin where they are certain to die |
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And Europe burdened, over-burdened, with the task and the
responsibility |
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Of assuring that every refugee sent to America |
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Is properly and completely and perfectly documented |
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And acceptable to America |
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So that he is not sent to his death |
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It is as though I have seen a slide show of yesterday’s scenes |
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And now the slideshow is complete |
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And I look up at my Mother |
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And she smiles at me tenderly and with compassion in her eyes |
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And tells me |
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Mary |
Courage, look into the globe |
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Take your time |
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Look and keep looking until you see what there is to see |
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Scribe |
And so I vibrate my Spiritual Eye and peer into the globe |
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And I see soldiers |
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They are in Europe! |
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And I see them walking about firmly traversing the countryside |
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And I see them keeping guard around the refugee camps |
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Not allowing the refugees outside of the camps |
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The refugees are not allowed outside of the camps |
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The soldiers are there to enforce this |
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For the European is overwhelmed |
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His land taken over by refugees |
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His land not even his own anymore |
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And compassion has turned into fatigue |
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And fatigue has turned into hardness |
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And now there is a stoniness to Europe |
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Enough is enough |
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We must preserve ourselves also |
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We must keep Europe, Europe |
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And so the decision is made |
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To not allow the refugees to be part of normal European life |
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To not allow them to be mainstreamed |
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For it seems almost that there are more refugees than Europeans |
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And so soldiers are dispatched and imprison the refugees within
their camps |
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And the European breathes a little easier |
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For truly they had become overwhelmed |
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Their very self-identity had been threatened |
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They had been turning their land and their home over to other races |
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And now they breathe a sigh of relief |
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Their home is now their own home again |
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Albeit it is littered throughout with refugee camps |
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Surrounded by armed soldiers |
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And barbed wire is wrapped around the refugee camps |
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And now truly the refugee has become a prisoner |
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And yet he is given food and water |
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He is given medical care and treatment inside the camp |
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He is shown kindness by those who venture inside the camps |
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He lives |
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At least he lives |
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At least he lives |
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And the refugee breaks down into tears |
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Up until then he had been faced with the task of surviving |
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He had become dulled and shell-shocked with all he had endured |
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With all he had seen |
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The scene at the Russian border traumatized him beyond repair |
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But now he has been resting in his camp |
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He has been given to eat, to drink, medical care, a cot to sleep in |
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And the shock is beginning to wear off |
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And the reality, the grim and hopeless reality of his situation |
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Is beginning to become apparent to him |
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He is waking up from his shock |
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