Channeling Erik

October17th

7 Comments

While Erik was here, he adored everything Jimi. He’d watch the DVD of him performing in Monterrey over and over again. He learned to play most of his songs, (but he stuck with using his fingers and not his teeth!) He even wore a Jimi Hendrix Experience t-shirt and owns one of his old LPs. So, when I called up Jimi, Erik was pretty excited. Here’s the first installment of the interview. Please note that I will not post entire interviews from here on out, because I intend to publish them in a book. I don’t want to give it all away, you know! It’s my hope that profits from the sale of these books will help me start that nonprofit organization to help those in spiritual need. I hope you understand.

Me: Can you go hunt for Jimi Hendrix, Erik? I know he was one of your favorites.

Jamie: I love it. He just kind of—it’s not a smile—he does this squinch of the nose and his upper lip raises up like, “YEAH!”

Me: Then, how about his buddy, Janis Joplin, and uh, then Chris Farley!

Jamie: Chris Farley. Is that the guy that was on SNL?

Me: Yeah. Erik and I really loved him.

(Pause)

Jamie: He’s not going to get them; he’s actually sending someone else to do it.

Me: Oh, so know you have your little slave? Who is it?

Erik: My girlfriend, Jillie!

Me: I guess she wants to be a part of this too! How are you and Jillian getting along?

Erik: We’re getting along great, Mom!

Jillian returns with the first spirit celebrity of the session, Jimi Hendrix.

Jamie: Oh, it’s Jimi. He’s thin.  I kind of thought he was a beefy sort of guy.

Me: Oh, no, he was pretty lanky. Hi Jimi!

Jimi: Hey, Baby!

Jamie and I laugh.

Me: How are you?

Jimi: I’m feelin’ it; I’m feeling good.

Me: You know what we’re doing here, right?

Jimi: Yeah, yeah, I heard all about it. We heard there’s a list.

Me: You mean the list of celebrity names?

Jimi: Yeah, yeah. That’s going around.

Me: Good, I guess there’s a grapevine there too! So Jimi, can you tell me what sort of beliefs you had about death and the afterlife before you died and whether or not those beliefs changed after you crossed over?

Jimi: I’ll tell you what changed after I crossed over; I got sober.

Me: Oh, good. That’s great, Jimi. The afterlife has to be the most supreme drug of all, right?

Jimi: You know, that’s pretty funny. I think that’s very true.

Jamie: He has kind of a mumble to his voice.

Me: Oh yeah. I remember that he did. So Jimi, did you believe in anything?

Jimi: I believed that there was a greater God. I couldn’t imagine that there was ever a white god with the long beard sitting on a throne. That always gave me the chills. But I never put an image on it. If I had to put an image to it, it’d be a fair-skinned black woman with some really nice curves. Now wouldn’t that be a great god?

Me: Sure.

Jimi: A woman who could loooovvve everybody, mama everybody and feeeed everybody. Now that’s a god.

Me: No doubt! Okay now, what was your transition like for you?

Jimi: I was on prescriptions, pills, something for sleep. And I also had a lot of drinks and other types of mellowing drugs—most considered to be illegal. Out of poor judgment, I also took the sleeping pills that I thought I needed.

Jimi Hendrix

Stay tuned for part two. Meanwhile, be sure to friend Erik and me on Facebook if you haven’t already!

 

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  • http://www.channelingerik.com Elisa Medhus, MD

    Oh, Brenda, Sweetie, I’m sorry for your loss too. And you’re right. We can only bandage our wounds, not completely heal them. After so many years with our sons, we do gather memories–some of which were happy–only to have them yank that bandaid off when we are at our most vulnerable. Know that your son is not gone. He’s Home where we will eventually be. What helped me the most is the validation from physics, bridging the gap between material science and spirituality. If you want to talk, email me at emedhus@gmail.com. Love you.

  • Nancy Antia

    Hi Elisa,

    Please, please let me know when you start your non profit organization. I want to help you and through you those in spiritual need. Hope you agree and hope I can!

    • http://www.channelingerik.com Elisa Medhus, MD

      Of course!!!

  • Buster

    I am currently involved in a serious investigation into Jimi Hendrix’s death. I’m trying to be careful because I feel for what happened to you, however it is important to note Jimi Hendrix did not die due to his recklessness with drugs he was murdered by his manager Michael Jeffery in a set-up. Very important to note if you care enough about Jimi Hendrix to write about him this way. Your saying that Jimi drank a lot that night and mixed it with sleeping pills is factually inaccurate. Jimi was found to have only a tiny amount of alcohol in his blood at his autopsy. A month before his own death Hendrix manager Michael Jeffery confessed to his employee Tappy Wright that his thugs had poured bottles of wine down Jimi’s windpipe while passed-out on sleeping pills. The emergency room doctor, Dr Bannister, admitted in 1992 that Jimi had lungs full of wine like he had never experienced either before or after in his medical career. So while I feel for what you are doing here please don’t make the mistake of doing a grave injustice for Jimi in the process.

    • http://www.channelingerik.com Elisa Medhus, MD

      In what capacity are you involved?

    • http://www.channelingerik.com Elisa Medhus, MD

      Looks like Levine recently discounted the whole “murder” idea saying that Wright used it to sell books. Personally, I believe Jimi, and even if he were “waterboarded to death,” he may well have been out of his body long beforehand and wasn’t around for it. I’ll ask him for clarification.

  • Priscilla Hotzman

    Conspiracy theorists say a lot to sell their books. Look at poor Courtney and Tom Grant… and facts can be interpreted and used in any argument to fit whatever agenda the person has.