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Language spiritual energy produced by nature. This seems to require keeping the population at a certain level so as to not overpower its energy or draw too much from it. This is a rather refreshing attitude, since here on Earth the resources of our planet are considered to just be for the taking, and most people give the planet no consideration at all; and if they do, it's just thought of as some giant mud ball that we live on, and we can do whatever we want with it. Many years ago when the Pleiadians first traveled to Earth, it was because of the similarities of the two planets. Not only is our atmosphere similar, but nature is much the same on both planets as far as oceans, mountains, etc. Over the years the similarities are even closer since samples of plants, minerals, and animals have been taken to the Pleiades and developed there. It is for this reason that the Pleiadians have found the Earth very comfortable to visit. The Pleiadian language is not so dissimilar to our own as far as the sound and phrases. For instance, in their language an hour is called an odu, a day is called a musal, and a month is called an asar. It seems that the forefathers of the Pleiadians who visited Earth influenced our civilization many times in our past, and they have left behind the influence of their language, which has worked its way into some of the languages we have on Earth. For instance, citizens of Erra may pass each other and offer a simple greeting to one another by saying, Saalome, a word which means "Peace in Wisdom.’ In Hebrew we find the word Shalom, which means "peace," and is normally used as a greeting or farewell. This word was influenced by distant relatives of