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(S) Now, you know what, the tornado could be 5th density, as she was looking out the window all these things passed by... (F) Yes, but they have told us that the realm border passage itself is going to result in all kinds of hairy stuff going on. (J) Like I say, switching from STS to STO or back, or from 3rd density to 4th density, it’s going to be a violent... it is not going to be an easy passage either way. (F) Right. (T) Yes, but for Dorothy, in the movie, it was violent in the fact that it was a tornado, though it did not physically hurt her. (T) Yes, but that was a mental thing... it was up here [pointing to head] where the hurt was. She didn’t get hurt physically. (F) And that is also another whole thing to speculate about: throughout the entire movie, she was never hurt physically; through all the threats, she was never actually hurt. (T) It was also 1939, if the movie had been made in 1995 they would have had machine guns, missiles, chainsaws, and there would be body counts all over the place. And she still could have gone home anytime she wanted. You know, “Dorothy Meets the Terminator”. (T) It’s the cross between a children’s fairy story and a Stephen King Nightmare. (F) Yeah, they say it’s Hollywood’s effort to pull people away from Christianity and fundamentalism and all that jazz. 303 High Strangeness — Part Three (T) Yes, her life passed by her. (J) It is a radical change in reality. (J) Yes, and that is what we have been told, too. (F) She was scared... (L) “Dorothy and the Chainsaw Massacre”. (S) “Dorothy Goes to Elm Street”. [Laughter] (F) You know, the fundamentalists have attacked the Wizard of Oz? (L) They have? Why? (T) Because it is Satanic. (T) The Wizard of Oz is evil to the fundamentalists. (F) Yes, because you don’t need the crucify Christ to get back to Kansas.