Nexus - 1705 - New Times Magazine-pages

Page 56 of 96

Page 56 of 96
Nexus - 1705 - New Times Magazine-pages

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costing someone a great amount of dollar/man-hours. "Well, then, may I call you Ingo? And you must call me Axel. Tell me about remote viewing." After a long moment, Axel asked: "Ingo, what do you know about the Moon?" The Moon! He wants me to go to the Moon. "Well, | know it is there, that it's a dead satellite, it has craters and mountains, if that is what you mean." "Have you studied the Moon, or gone psychically to yen and this twin came over and repeated the sequence. They then both initialed what seemed to be a kind of check-sheet in a small address booklet. The first twin then nodded and indicated the main door to the museum. | followed, with the other twin just behind me. Underground, Somewhere know it is there, that it's a dead satellite, it has craters With the hood removed, eyes watering a little, | found and mountains, if that is what you mean." myself in a dimly lit room. The twins were nowhere to "Have you studied the Moon, or gone psychically to be seen. it?" The voice said: “I am Axelrod, which is not my real "No. We never tried the Moon, because too much is name, of course, as you must have figured out." known about it. It would not constitute a good Mr Axelrod was a jolly-guy type, smiling, with kindly | experiment because of that. People would think | had eyes, but dressed in a dark-green jumpsuit of some kind. | learned about the Moon, or looked at it through He continued: "I can answer no questions as to where telescopes or something." you are or what we represent, but beyond that I am at "What about the reverse side of the Moon? That side your complete disposal with regard to anything that __ is always turned away from Earth. No one could accuse pertains to the task ahead." you of being able visually to see that." Mustering what dignity I could, which really was not "But, still, the NASA's Moon missions have encircled much, | croaked out: "Well, what it, and there are lots of photos and stuff.” Axel laughed. "Well, we want you to go to the Moon for us task, then?" Mr Axelrod smiled. "First, "Well, we want you to go there are some procedural matters. We will reimburse you to the Moon for us and and describe what you see. | for your expenses, and provide describe what you see. have some Moon coordinates what we will call an honorarium. prepared, about ten altogether. Would a thousand dollars a day ] have some Moon Is that too many?" Fe nore vonleeen hs coordinates prepared, sttece ocho we None like "A day!" | croaked again. "How about ten altogether. to do too many at once, many days?" because | fear | will begin to "Well, we have heard you work superimpose my impressions." best in the morning, and, as it is now in the afternoon, we will begin the task tomorrow _ Psychic Touchdown on the Moon morning at any time which suits you. After that, we will We started our work early the next morning—which | wing it a little." immediately dubbed "Moon Probe". As we had done in "My ‘psychic gifts’, as you must then know, are very e Jupiter project, | asked Axel to find out where the undependable. I work only in experimental situations, | Moon was in its monthly cycle—which is to say, its and | hardly think anyone should risk anything really present relationship to the Earth and the Sun. serious on them." "The Moon is full," he began, "opposite the Sun, and "We understand fully, Mr Swann. We do not see the e Moon is just setting in the west. Will that do?" task as a risk, so do not feel stressed about that. "| hope so," I replied. "Earth is between the Sun and "The second preliminary. We would like to ask you. Moon, then, and what | have to try to do is head directly never to reveal any of the details about any of this, | away from the Sun, hoping for a psychic touchdown on including your presence here. If the circumstances were e Moon surface." otherwise, we would ask you to sign a secrecy "Okay, do your thing, then," Axel smiled. He pushed agreement. But, bluntly speaking, we exist without e "record" button on his tape recorder. eaving a paper trail regarding our mission." Earlier that morning, we had discussed the experiment's r Axelrod paused to let that sink in, and then _ protocol, the way the session was to be conducted. continued. "Yet, without such an official secrecy oath, Except for voicing the lunar coordinates when | asked for you will not be legally bound to secrecy. What we would em, Axel was to make no verbal inputs. ope, then, is that you will agree not to reveal this I talk out loud when "doing my thing," asking myself a sequence for at least ten years hence. | can assure you series of questions. But these are questions to aid my here are very good reasons for this, but after ten years __ intellect in trying to understand what I am experiencing. our mission will have ‘disappeared’, as it were." These are not questions others need to respond to I decided to ask no more questions. Whatever was — while | am "at work". I do not like to close my eyes when | appening must be important, since it obviously was am doing my "thing". it?" "Well, we want you to go to the Moon for us and describe what you see. | have some Moon coordinates prepared, about ten altogether." Psychic Touchdown on the Moon We started our work early the next morning—which | immediately dubbed "Moon Probe". As we had done in e Jupiter project, | asked Axel to find out where the Moon was in its monthly cycle—which is to say, its present relationship to the Earth and the Sun. "The Moon is full," he began, "opposite the Sun, and e Moon is just setting in the west. Will that do?" "| hope so," I replied. "Earth is between the Sun and Moon, then, and what I have to try to do is head directly away from the Sun, hoping for a psychic touchdown on e Moon surface.” "Okay, do your thing, then," Axel smiled. He pushed e "record" button on his tape recorder. Earlier that morning, we had discussed the experiment's protocol, the way the session was to be conducted. Except for voicing the lunar coordinates when I asked for em, Axel was to make no verbal inputs. I talk out loud when "doing my thing," asking myself a series of questions. But these are questions to aid my intellect in trying to understand what I am experiencing. These are not questions others need to respond to while I am "at work". | do not like to close my eyes when | am doing my "thing". 56 * NEXUS AUGUST - SEPTEMBER 2010 www.nexusmagazine.com