How Far We Can Go

The last posting went back to the Industrial Revolution to look at newly formed atmospheric toxins. Even simple factory pollutants had drastic affects leading up to the Black Plague. Mutagens made their appearance roughly four hundred years later around 1900. Those facts precede the following statement.

Virtually every exotic ailment from Diabetes to MS is caused by chemical reaction medical science interacting with mutagenic toxins. Manipulating body organ chemical output to neutralize damage deep within molecular structure produces an imbalance which usually initiates a disease syndrome. That's why the Neurotransmitter Science is so important.

It affects our molecules at a deeper level than mutagenic damage. Energy patterns seen through the Hubble show how realignment of sub-atomic spaces digs us out of the pollution syndrome generated by technology which built the telescope.

Father created the universe so we could see back in time once we built the Hubble. It's also meant to solve questions about our origins and purpose of existence. We do it with subtle irony.

We know how chemical reaction science is contraindicated with mutagenic toxins which means the combination makes a bad situation worse. People who have been enforcing prejudice against getting high are slowly poisoning themselves and children with that deadly combination. Ironic, isn't it?

The Neurotransmitter Science initiates sub-atomic particle streams which realign damage caused by mutagenic pollution. That's how Father is healing the problem. Those not listening to the solution are blinded by prejudice and pass that madness onto their children.

People must work toward a point where their organs produce all needed chemicals naturally without pharmaceutical dependency. That's when serious training begins.

The activation of dormant centers is called Shakti development. Cranial displacement is the final stage of Shakti. We already have a magnificent health technology and a nearly ageless state of being but we're not done yet and are still learning how far we can go.