Channeling Erik
  • Jamie Butler
  • February10th

    16 Comments

    Me: Erik, how do you fetch people for these sessions? I guess fetch is more of a southern word; how do you get them. Is it about focusing on them with a certain level of intention like you talked about with the plates? How does that all work?

    Erik: Yeah! You get the person’s name—but really it’s not the earth name that matters, but that’s what can link back to the soul name. You focus on it, and then all of a sudden you feel yourself being pulled. It’s almost like from your gut, like up under your ribs. Then, you’re speaking with them wherever they are, and you say, “Come with me!”

    Me: Very cool.

    Erik: That’s it. It’s very much like Star Trek.

    Me: Beam me up Scotty! Is it kind of like, I mean, do most of them know what’s going on as far as what we’re doing here?

    Erik: Yeah, by now, because what I’ve done is I’ve taken that list you’ve put together—I didn’t do it with everyone; I just did it with some of the pop culture celebrities—and I started telling them, ‘Hey, this is what we’re doing; I’m going to be talking to you soon.’ That’s working pretty well.

    Me: Good.

    Me: Erik, were Jamie and I anything in a past life?

    Erik: You’ve been business partners, friends and sisters

    Me: Okay! Now, what color light do I send people to heal them? Do I send them blue or green or what? For instance, what color to I send to Dr. Doug’s hips, and what color do I send to my mom who has Alzheimer’s?

    Erik: Well, if you’re not sure what to send, send them white light. For your mom, use blue and indigo.

    Me: What about people who upset you? Can I just send pink light to their heart or green or something like that?

    Erik: Let’s look at the way they’re upsetting you—

    Me: Well, nobody really upset me. I rarely get upset except for a few instances of blog-related drama, but for example, let’s take Michelle. What color light can she send to someone who upsets her?

    Erik: Yeah, yeah, in general. If somebody is attacking you, they’re throwing out these threads of energy and they’re kind of using it like a vampire, attaching to the other person’s energy. They want to tear it down, pull it apart and it makes them feel good to see the other person fall apart or get angry or get frustrated or confused. With that kind of interaction, either visualize or say in your head, “I cut all ties from this person. I am completely independent from this person energetically.” Then you surround yourself with white light, and you surround them with white light. Wrap ‘em like a mummy.

    Me: Ah, good!

    Erik: You’ll notice it’ll put their fire out; it won’t be causing a reaction in you anymore, and you’ll win. But if it’s just an honest hurt where that person is just being open—

    Me: Yeah!

    Jamie: “Honest hurt,” I have never heard that!

    Erik: Yeah, that’s where you’re completely being open, and you’re not trying to attack; you’re just trying to explain.

    Me: Okay.

    Erik: And you’re having these reactions that you don’t want, be it sad, angry, confused. That’s when you don’t need to cut ties; you just need to embrace them, like you said, Mom, in pink light. Pink, green, and then white is just the most beautiful combination.

    Jamie (to Erik, laughing): You are just smiling so big, young man!

    Me: Aw.

    Erik: Well, it just feels really good.

    Me: What about gold light? What’s that for?

    Erik: Ah, golden light—very knowledgeable and very protective. So, if you want to protect somebody, let’s say they’re traveling to another country, and they may be going to have a hard time, then you can put gold light around them for protection.

    Me: Okay.

    I guess that’s enough Erik wisdom for one week. Have a great weekend everyone! Keep sending Lynette all the healing energy you can. I look forward to the conference call next Thursday!

  • February3rd

    14 Comments

    Congratulations Channeling Erik Family Members! We’re surpassed a million hits! Woo hoo! That’s a lot of clicks!

    The small group channeling conference call went well. So, thanks Team Eri-Jam or Jam-ik or Jam-er. Hmm, we’ll have to come up with something good. I recorded the session, but for some reason, when I try to export to Quicktime through iMovie in order to get it into YouTube, the audio cuts out after 7 minutes or so. The file is too big to post directly the only way I know is to add images, create an iMovie project, export as a Quicktime movie and then share to YouTube. But no joy. Any tech geniuses out there with ideas on how to get it on the blog? The file is 105 MB. I know a lot of folks want to listen again to what their loved ones and/or Erik had to say, and I just don’t have the time and resources to burn and send CDs every two weeks to everyone.

    And now, enjoy the last segment of John Belushi’s interview!

    Me: John, what were you here to learn and teach?

    John: I really think I was there to of course make people laugh, but also to teach them not to be like me, that I’ll be the extreme so that you can live vicariously through me and not make the same mistakes.

    Me: Oh, interesting! What do you think you were here to learn?

    (Pause)

    Me: If anything!

    John: Chaw! If anything? I was really here to absorb. I was more of a sponge than a human.

    Me: So you were here to just experience life, to soak it all in?

    John: Yeah, mark me down for that one.

    Me: That’s almost like what you’re doing there in the afterlife—just kind of soaking it all in.

    (Pause)

    Me: So you’re still a sponge!

    John: Yay!

    Erik, Jamie and I: Yay!

    Me: So is that right?

    John: Yes.

    Me: Okay. Now, what is your biggest regret?

    John: That I couldn’t be happy sober.

    Me: Aw. Yeah, that’s a big one, John.

    John: Yes.

    Me: Can you tell me about a past life that had the most impact on this last one?

    John: Hmm.  Seriously?

    Jamie (to John): Yes, seriously. It’s a real question.

    Me: Oh no.         

    Jamie (laughing hard): John, we’re being serious.

    John: Okay, I’m being serious. I was a monkey.

    Jamie, Erik and I laugh.

    Me: A monkey? I love monkeys!

    Jamie listens, then laughs.

    Jamie (to John): Okay, yes. No, talk to me. I’m saying it.

    John: It’s what you have to do, right?

    Jamie (chuckling): Yeah, yeah yeah. It’s what I have to do.

    Me: Oh, poor Jamie.

    Jamie sighs and giggles at the same time.

    Jamie: But I can’t tell if he’s really joking or if he’s being serious!

    Me: He was like that sometimes, if I remember correctly.

    Jamie: He’s driving me crazy!

    Me: Oh no!

    Jamie: He’s talking about this group of monkeys in Africa that would eat this fruit, this thing that would make them drunk. Maca fruit, Marsa fruit, Marceea fruit. Makella? I can’t make out what he’s saying.

    Me (giggling): Is it bigger than a bread box? First syllable? Second syllable?

    Jamie: Mar-mar-mar—Argh! Mar-oo-la?       

    Me: Maroola. We’ll just leave it at that.

    John: Anyways, basically I was a mischievous asshole monkey who would just get drunk and pass out. That was my life. I think that influenced my life the most.

    Me: Ya think?

    Jamie and Erik laugh hard.

    Me: Wow, I have never heard that before! That’s got to be a new one for the record books.

    John: Thank you. I try.

    Me: What was your proudest accomplishment while you were in the physical? What did you think it was from your perspective on Earth?

    John: My proudest accomplishment—the fact that I actually got married.

    Jamie: You did? I thought he was single!

    Me: I don’t know.

    John: Yeah, I got married, and I still can say I consider that my proudest accomplishment.

    Me: Okay. That’s good!

    John: A good achievement.

    Me: Do you still watch over your wife? Do you visit her from time to time?

    John: I don’t know if she wants me hanging around her much. You know, she’s old and stuff like that. I check in on her sometimes, but I think she’s had enough of me.

    Me: Okay. From your newfound perspective, do you have any messages for humanity—anything else you’d like to share with the world?

    (Long pause)

    Jamie: Make it not sarcastic John!

    John: That’s so difficult!

    Me: I know!

    John: Really, the message I’d like to give is “Of the seven sins, gluttony is the best to have.”

    Me: Well, it’s definitely fun!

    (Pause)

    Me: And? Would you expound on that, please?

    John: But do your best to avoid all seven.

    Me: Okay. Erik, what would you like to ask Mr. Belushi?

    (Pause)

    Jamie: Um, they’re just chatting back and forth, talking about stuff.

    Erik: What was your favorite thing to do?

    John: Animal House.

    Me: Oh yeah! I forgot about that one!

    John: Because it was one of the first things I was recognized for, and also, in filming it, it was very creative in that they let me kind of do it on my own. It really wasn’t very scripted.

    Me: Good, so a lot of improv, huh?

    John: Yes.

    Me: Okay. Thank you very much, John. I appreciate your time, and I think your words here will open some eyes and minds. It’ll probably open up some mouths to laugh as well!

    John: You are very welcome. Thanks so much for having me today. Take care, Beautiful! Erik kind of let me know what was going on, and I just want you to know we’re all pumped about getting a chance to be heard.

    Me: Well good. I’ll do my best to give you all a voice in a dignified and respectful way.

    http://youtu.be/oXRktgvlcgI

    Have a great weekend everyone!

  • January31st

    6 Comments

    Nikki tipped me off to this wonderful lady who will take Erik’s (and of course other’s) o’d t-shirts and makes them into cozy quilts. Imagine wrapping yourself up in that kind of love! And it looks reasonable too–between $150 to $175! Her telephone number is (636)225-1967. I’m hoping Rune gets the hint and gets one made up for my Channeling Erik sanctuary and if we have enough t-shirts, one for my downstairs sofa so I can wrap myself up in his smell and cry from time to time. (Hint, hint: please don’t wash them first!)

    *********************

    Good news: the Doubletree Hotel Channeling Erik Weekend link is up on Jamie’s site: http://doubletree.hilton.com/en/dt/groups/personalized/A/AUSLNDT-CEW-20120228/index.jhtml?WT.mc_id=POG. So, you can book your room at a much reduced rate. If you need a roommate, email me at emedhus@gmail.com and I’ll play matchmaker. If you haven’t signed up for the Austin event, but sure to. It’s going to be amazing–life-changing–and I really want to meet you guys. We can accommodate only up to 50 people, because we want the group to be an intimate family. We also hope to have blog member, Doug, talk about and demonstrate past life regression, and we may have someone discuss induced after death communication. It should be chock full of all sorts o amazing skills, experiences and information so that your life will never be the same again. Again, sign up is on Jamie’s site: https://withloveandlight.com/shop/channeling-erik-weekend-of-enlightenment-austin-tx-32-34/

    *********************

    And now of Mr. Samurai, himself, John Belushi:

    The more we got into the interview the more I  found his answers indirect and confusing. He often didn’t answer the questions in a concise and direct way, but this is the best he could do. As I transcribed this, I wondered if drugs can alter the energy of the soul in an adverse way, although it didn’t seem to have an adverse effect on Chris Farley, Bob Marley and others. Robert? Jason? Anyone else have any ideas? This entry, he was pretty clear, but as the interview progresses, you’ll see what I mean.

    Me: Well, Erik, who should we interview next, Jim Morrison, JFK, Jr. or John Belushi?

    Erik: The one that’s most eager and easiest to get a hold of is John Belushi.

    Me (chuckling): Oh, okay! Go fetch, Boy!

    Jamie: Yeah, go get him, Erik!

    (Pause)

    Jamie: That’s funny; he sort of looks like Marlon Brando.

    Me: I don’t remember.

    Jamie: Not the shape of his body. Just his face.

    Me: I don’t know. I can’t even picture him. Didn’t he do the Samurai skits on Saturday Night Live?

    Erik: Yes, Mom! I can’t believe you forgot!

    Jamie: He’s here. He’s not as tall as I expected him to be, but he’s solid built, kinda chubby.

    Me: Yeah, he had some meat on his bones.

    Jamie: And scruffy! Don’t you shave up there, John?

    John: Who needs to? Who am I trying to impress?

    Me: Yeah, really! Hello John!

    John: Hello, beautiful!

    Me: Aw, you’re so sweet! Okay, I’d like to ask you some questions; you probably know the drill. Can you tell us what you believed in regarding death and the afterlife before you died?

    John: Oh, I was spoon fed what my parents thought was best. What child isn’t? Isn’t that the purpose of having kids, so you can have a few puppets around?

    Jamie and I laugh.

    Jamie: You didn’t have any children, did you?

    John: No, I didn’t get around to it.

    Jamie: He’s talking about being orthodox. What do you mean, orthodox? Were you Jewish?

    Me: Well, it could be Greek, you know. There are all sorts of orthodox religions. It just means conventional or traditional.  They just really stick to the tenets without liberal interpretation.

    Jamie: Yeah, he said it was very strict. He’s talking about being eastern orthodox.

    Me: Okay.

    Jamie: And he said some crazy word that starts with an A. Sounded like a sneeze!

    Me: Oh, he was probably an Ashkenazi Jew!

    Jamie: Ooo, say that again?

    Me: I don’t know if I’m even pronouncing it right. Ashkenazi?

    Jamie: No, it sounds like it has more syllables than that.

    Me: Ashkenazi-wazi? I give up!

    Jamie laughs hard.

    Jamie: Oh my god, he loves that! No, it’s like “automobile” and then something else.

    John: It wasn’t the most loving place you wanted to find yourself. It’s no surprise that I came out with much more of a dark side than a bright side.

    Me (with sympathy): Aw, yeah. You mean because of your religious upbringing?

    John: Yes.

    Me: Okay, so when you crossed over, how did those beliefs change?

    John: I found that maybe humor was the way to really—

    Jamie: He rubs his face and his hair when he talks.

    John: I found that humor really was the way to celebrate life, and in celebrating life, you are celebrating God.

    Me: Mm hm.

    John: But I really found out that what I learned was a lot of bullshit.

    Me: Ah oh!

    (Pause)

    Me: Okay, So what was your transition like for you? Was it peaceful, painful—

    John: Hmm. Confusing. I really can’t compare peaceful or painful, because I really wasn’t raised in any other family. What my family was is what they were. They were survivors, and my dad always lived in survivor mode. It wasn’t really about loving or caring for your children; it was about teaching them how to survive.

    Me: Oh, wow!

    John: And when you end up in America, that natural instinct to survive is not as needed. It’s pampered out of you. But yet we didn’t get that nurturing that you see on TV with—

    Jamie laughs at what he says before going on.

    John: —the fucking Leave it to Beaver and things like that.

    Jamie (to John): I always have to giggle when you guys cuss! I will grow out of it, I promise!

    Me: Oh, no! Don’t grow up, Jamie!

    Erik laughs.

    Me: No, what I mean by transition is death. What was your death like?

    John: Fireworks!

    Me: Fireworks?

    John: There was a lot of drugs! Racing heart! Lights in my eyes! It was fireworks!

    Me: Okay. What went on in your mind as you were dying and right after you crossed over?

    John: Yeah, yeah, I thought that was the greatest high I had ever had! How amazing! I didn’t realize I had gone past the point of no return.

    Me: Oh, I can see that happening.

    John: I was still going! God, it just kept getting better and better, and then I realized I wasn’t coming off of it. Then I realized I didn’t have my body anymore, and I realized how much I had just been fucked. 


    http://youtu.be/JQEHxS3k35U

  • January27th

    8 Comments

    Here’s the final piece of Mr. Marley’s interview.

    Me: Can you talk about a past life that may have influenced your last one? These are always fun!

    Jamie: They are, aren’t they?

    Bob: Der are so many!

    (Pause as he considers the question)

    Bob: I liked being an old mon.

    Jamie (to Bob): Asia? So, where in Asia? (pause) Chinese. You’re trying to tell me you’re a Chinese old man?

    Jamie laughs.

    Jamie: That was his visual.

    Bob: I was an old Chinese mon. I made wooden instruments. I carved dem.

    Me: Uh huh.

    Bob: And when you would strike de different part of de wooden box or—

    Jamie; He’s showing me them to be long and thin, and when you hit or tap different parts of the box or the tongues that are carved into the box, it would make sounds.

    Me: Hm!

    Jamie: It’s very , um, I mean, I can see it so clearly.

    Me; I can see it too. Cool.

    Bob: I remember being too old dat I couldn’t carve any more.  So, I would sit with my two sons, and we would talk about de movement of de grain in de wood. If you wanted de wood to work with you and your design dat you see—it’s not about controlling de wood and cutting and carving. It’s about following de grain of de wood and allowing de sound de wood wants to make to come up. You’ll always get de sound dat you wish. You use a piece of wood, and sometimes der were plenty of mistakes and a lot of time was spent.  My life was dat way; it was very understated. I spent most of my time sitting and standing and working with tools. I never had de chance to perform. Dat wasn’t what I was known for. I was seen as de—

    Me: The craftsman?

    Bob: Yes. And dis led me to have a deep desire to learn to play and to teach to other people what de wood had taught me—what de wood had taught my fingers and my ears. And dat lesson was dat you can’t control nature or use design as an ultimate plan. You must be open from de heart and see with your fingers to be able to know what can be given to you. And den, from der, you create what you want. You create from de heart, de soul.

    Me: Wow. Very profound!

    Bob: Force is never needed in life.

    Me: Yeah, go with the flow! Exactly.

    Bob: I cherished dat lifetime. Very understated. Very simple.

    Me: Yeah. So, you are such a wise man. Do you have any messages or advice for humanity? Then, I’ll give the mike to Erik!

    Bob: I’ve said it before: You must live life with your heart and not with your eyes.

    Me: Okay. Well, you can’t top that! Erik, any questions?

    Erik: Yeah. Why?

    Bob (turning to Erik):  Your eyes are your biggest liars; dey will only see what dey know to see, what dey want to see, and dey will manipulate what’s around you.

    Me: Ah!

    Bob: Sometimes, out of de goodness of itself, it will not give you de true perspective of what is around you. Know dat you must move forward with your heart.

    Me; Yes, but how do we do that?

    Bob (laughing really hard): It’s not about everybody going blind!

    We all laugh.

    Bob: But it is about everybody closing der eyes and opening der hearts.

    Me: And listening to their intuition, being guided by their intuition? Is that what you’re saying?

    Bob: Yes, it’s about knowing how you feel. And if you cannot give love to a person or a situation, it is your responsibility to be authentic to yourself to know why you can’t. Dat’s de lesson inside of you dat you do not like! Dat’s de lesson dat you often refuse to do. You need to know why.

    Me: Hmm. And the lessons from Bob Marley go on. Well, thank you, Bob, for coming back and letting me interview you again! Consider it your curtain call, your encore.

    Bob (laughing): You’re very good people, good people.

    Me: Aw, you’re good people, too, as we say here in Texas. Bye!

    Bob: Peace.


    http://youtu.be/TR5Qo4Pnc94

    Soon, Jamie will post the link for the hotel reservations for the Channeling Erik event in Austin. She and I are cooking up some big surprises for you guys! We also hope to have two people discuss and perhaps demonstrate past life regression and IADC (induced afterlife communication)aside from the already full agenda. So, it should be a very fulfilling three day event. We can only accommodate 50 attendees and the deadline will be three days before March 2nd so be sure to sign up as soon as you can. Please let us know via a comment if you you’d like to share a room with someone! It’s a good way to save on costs and make a new friend for life.

    Also, Jamie will soon be announcing the next of her phone conferences. She’s decided to host them every two weeks. She wants to keep them small and short: no more than 10 to 13 people, one hour long, but every two weeks. Should be fun!

    Love you all! Happy jammin’ this weekend!

  • January18th

    17 Comments

    Hey All,

    The sign up for the first channeling conference call (1/23/12 7:00 P.M.EST) is up earlier than anticipated at https://withloveandlight.com/. It’ll be two full hours. The first thirty minutes will be all Erik and the rest of the time you’ll be able to ask your own questions. Details, including times, are on the site and once you register, you’ll be given the call in number and the access code.

    There will also be a small group conference call February 2nd, 1:30 P.M. EST. It’ll be limited to 13 people, and the entire time will be devoted to answering your questions. Sign up for that call is also available now at that same site! Be sure to register for this now before the spaces book. The first session has unlimited spaces, though.

    I want to publicly thank Jamie for extending this to the CE family, because she works so hard but is willing to sacrifice family time to offer her indisputably amazing gifts to us.

    I’m going to announce blog member, Endre Balogh’s, new website tomorrow. Until then, check out the new high resolution photo he created of Erik!

    Thanks Endre!

  • January11th

    22 Comments

    Just one housekeeping note before I introduce my boyfriend, Patrick: The final details on both the Austin event and the two hour channeling conference call will be announced soon. Still waiting for Jamie to iron out the details! It should be no later than next week sometime before I know those details. It does look like the conference call will be held the last week in January sometime. Now, for my (not so secret) crush:

    Erik: Mom, I already picked out our next one.

    Me: Really? Who? Go ahead, fire away!

    Erik: Mom, I’d like to introduce you to Patrick Swayze!

    Jamie giggles.

    Me: Oh, okay!

    Jamie (whispering): Oh my god, he’s the Dirty Dancing guy, right?

    Me: Oh, yeah! Let’s see, I’m pretty sure he’s on the list. I just need to circle his name.

    Jamie: Aw, I guess I remember seeing him in movies where he’s a lot younger, but he’s actually showing in an older way.

    Patrick: Good morning!

    Me: Good morning! How are you?

    Jamie: He’s got a great voice!

    Me: He was and is a wonderful human being. Anyone who loves horses like I love horses—

    Patrick: You and I grew up in each other’s backyard, I hear!

    Me: Oh really?

    Jamie (to Patrick): Are you from Texas?

    Patrick: Yes!

    Me: Yeah! Thank you, Patrick, for taking time out of your very busy schedule in the afterlife.

    Patrick: This is wonderful!

    Me: Hopefully, we’ll help and provide comfort to many people with this book.

    Patrick: You know, I’m always a person who loves to give back, and I was wondering if, because this book is going to be such a success, are you going to take some of the profits to help people reunite with their loved ones as well?

    Me: Oh, yeah! Of course! That’s the whole point. We want to provide spiritual services like past life regression, channeling, and other things for those who can’t afford it.

    Jamie: Oh, he’s so happy about that!

    Me: Yeah. So, let’s start out with Erik. Erik, do you have any questions for Patrick?

    Erik: No.

    Me: Okay, well, I’m going to ask you again later, so be thinking. Mr. Swayze, what beliefs did you have about death and the afterlife?

    Jamie: He totally talks over you, before you can even finish your sentence.

    Patrick: Oh, Roman Catholic, what else. The heart of all religion, right?

    Me: I don’t know.

    Jamie: He kind of laughs at himself.

    Patrick: Yeah, but that didn’t hold up for my entire life. I wonder why? Isn’t that the one religion with the most loopholes?

    Me: Probably. But I don’t know very much about different religions. I was raised Catholic, but then my parents became atheists when I was under the age of five, so I was very confused as a child! So, did you believe in the tenets of Roman Catholicism for quite a while?

    Patrick: Oh, they had us right in the Catholic schools, raising us, but I think what saved me was my love for athletics.

    Me: And how did that save you?

    Patrick: I don’t know. It kind of  got me away from religious routines, attending the services, saying your prayers, having your rosaries.

    Jamie: He’s just waving his hands around like, “This and that and this.”

    Patrick: Because you know, I had to practice, and I had to study. I was into everything. You give it to me, from football to ballet to gymnastics to martial arts, to ice skating. You name it, I went across the board.

    Me: That’s amazing! I don’t know what to do with my body half the time. But, yes, you really had an incredible amount of control over your body in three-dimensional space. Just uncanny.

    Jamie: That’s true. I never thought about it that way, but I always remember what a freaking great dancer he was!

    Me: He’s probably over there blushing. Are you, Patrick?

    Jamie (chuckling): No, he’s saying, “I’ll show you some moves, ladies.”

    Me:  Ah oh! Oh boy, promises, promises!

    Jamie laughs hard.

    Jamie: I like him!

    Me: Oh, he’s wonderful! Now, after you crossed over, how did your beliefs change?

    Patrick: Oh, it was like waking up! Waking up, realizing, ah, honestly, my first thought was for my poor parents. They really held tightly to the idea of Catholicism. It gave them comfort. I saw what it did for them, so it wasn’t anything I wanted to shake up.

    Me: Yeah.

    Patrick: Coming out of life and crossing over, I realized, ‘Ah, this is so much easier!’ And it’s too bad that we aren’t taught that faith and belief can be easy. It’s not about dedicating your life and making vows. It really is about trusting in oneself to find your own beliefs and your own faith.

    Me: Yeah, you don’t need those nuns with their rulers, do you? No.

    Patrick: I tried a bit of everything when I was alive.

    Jamie (to Patrick): Oh my god; it sounds like a list of your athletics!

    Patrick: Scientology, meditation, Buddhism, but I really didn’t get that much support.

    Me: Well, what made you embark on that sort of search? Did anything put you on that path of spiritual exploration?

    Patrick: Because I was in the acting realm and  got to be exposed to so much more, that gave me encouragement to explore. You know, my sister committed suicide.

    Me: Oh, no. I didn’t know that.

    Patrick: And that right there, according to Catholicism, meant she was going to Hell for the rest of eternity. I just knew in my heart that this was not true, and that compelled me to dive deeper into different cultural and spiritual beliefs. And I found meditation, Buddhism, gave me the structure I needed to identify with spirituality. 

    Be sure to like, tweet and share the love!

  • January8th

    30 Comments

    In anticipation of the March 2nd through 4th event in Austin, TX, Jamie would like a final headcount so she can determine her fee. The more that sign up, the cheaper it will be, so bring your friends and family. I plan to, so I’m excited about my family meeting you all and vice versa.

    It looks like we’ll be staying at a beautiful Hilton for only around $60 a night with all meals included. We may get the price down if we block off more rooms. This will be a life-changing event for most of us and you’ll leave with lovely memories and dozens of new, life-long friends.

    Jamie and Erik are working on the agenda for the the event. The title (above) is all Erik. Sigh.

    That said, I’d like you to email me if there is a strong possibility that you will come and include in that count who you will bring along. My email address is emedhus@gmail.com.

    Stay tuned for the post later this morning.

  • January4th

    24 Comments

    Thanks for the nominations, buys. Keep up the good work. In appreciation of your efforts, I hope you enjoy part two of Erik’s take on The Shift. He begins by continuing his reply to my question about what will happen to those who fail to choose the path of Love.

    Erik: They’ll create disease or upset. They’ll sabotage their own lives and not feel comfortable with the changes that are occurring. So, they’ll leave early, and they’ll think that our world is busting out with disease when really we’re going to find out that those who had such a fear based lifestyle are the ones who are creating the disease for themselves.

    Me: Yeah.

    Jamie: The image he shows me—you know how some people say the veil will be thin?

    Me: Mm hm.

    Jamie: I’ve heard that before; I don’t use the term too often, probably not at all, and the way he showed me was, you know, it’s like we’re standing across a ten lane highway, five lanes going north, five lanes going south. You’re on one side and he’s on the other, and you’re trying to talk. It’s pretty hard!

    Erik: But as this spiritual evolution takes place, soon we’re going to be standing on a two lane road: one lane going north and one lane going south, and we can talk easily over the two lanes.

    Me: Okay. I bet I’ll amass a huge debt from all my jaywalking tickets. So, the fear dimension folks, they’ll die from disease, etc., but where will their souls go?

    Erik: They’ll still have the option of coming back here.

    Me: Will they also have the option of going to the new, love based dimension?

    Erik: If they want to be “born again!”

    Erik laughs at his own joke, and of course, that makes Jamie and I giggle, too.

    Erik: The new dimension will be more associated with the earth, Mom.—to where you guys are.

    Me: Okay, yeah.

    Erik: Where we are, we have all those benefits already.

    Me: So, there will be totally different dimensions just like how different our dimension is from yours, right? If I’m in the new dimension that splits off, I won’t be able to see the people who are left behind?

    Erik: They won’t be left behind, Mom. It just gets broader.

    Me: Broader? What do you mean?

    Erik: Well like, let’s say you live in zero to four dimensions. The new dimension that we’re growing into are dimensions five and six. You’re not just going to live in dimensions five and six. You’ll live in zero through six.

    Me: Oh! I get it! (barely)

    Erik: So those people who want to have that lower vibration and create that self-sabotage, you’ll still be able to see them and talk to them just the same.

    Me: Okay.

    Erik: But the gap of understanding what life is? That’s going to be fucking huge! It’s going to be like a social gap.

    Jamie: Oh, like a social class like the poor and the rich?

    Me (chuckling): And some of them are going to be social retards, I guess!

    Jamie (chuckling): He just did this funny, “Amen!”

    Now, here’s a little reminder on how to be on the right side of that highway. I want the entire CE family to be on my side–the side of Love–and to help drag as many people across as we can before The Shift.

    http://youtu.be/W10sbd04Cyw

    Thanks, Steve Wave 11:11, for this gloriously uplifting video.

     

  • December27th

    5 Comments

    Enjoy the last session of the abridged interview of guru, Sai Baba.

    Me: I feel funny asking you this, but do you have any regrets?

    Sai: No.

    Me: Because?

    Jamie giggles at his answer.

    Sai: I never took a step in my life without consciousness. This is why I have no regrets.

    Me: How wonderful! Not many can say that. Can you share a past life that may have influenced your most recent one?

    Sai: It was a life where I was a turtle. I lived for over a hundred years in the heat and the rain, and I loved only one.  And it was through this patience that was forced upon me because of the size of my body and by the—

    Jamie (to Sai): I’m sorry. I don’t know that word. Condemption? It’s almost like being condemned to live a long life.

    Me: Oh, okay.

    Sai: Yes, I was condemned to a long life, and because of my size, I moved slowly. This allowed me to understand the subtleties of the earth and what she teaches us. Through this I gained the wisdom I needed to know how to be the human I wanted to be.

    Me: Were you one of those gorgeous, huge Galapagos Island turtles?

    Jamie: That’s exactly what he’s showing me! Don’t they live a really long time, like a couple of hundred years?

    Me: Yes. Really long lives. Fascinating. My dad once rode a Galapagos Island turtle. I’ll have to find that picture.

    Jamie: Really?

    Me: Yeah. Now, have you reincarnated yet or do you plan to?

    Sai: I will return to earth after the change is made to be able to sustain the people’s needs and desires.

    Me: Okay. Can you tell us a bit about your afterlife?

    Sai: Life is expansive and so is my afterlife.  I stay in the constant state of meditation and—

    Jamie (stumbling to say a word that starts with a d): Can I say it in my words?

    Erik: Go for it, Jamie!

    Jamie (to Erik, giggling): No, Erik. I’m asking Sai Baba!

    Everyone laughs.

    Jamie: It’s confusing. His words are very graceful, but he’s sharing that he stays in meditation so that he can divide himself and work with thousands of people at a time. He’s constantly manifesting for centers and individuals and groups on earth to communicate with them and continue his teachings that he had on earth.

    Me: Wow.

    Sai: It was my will and my desire and my time to leave. I was told it was my time. I knew. Therefore, I agreed to it and accepted it, yet I still enjoyed the role of showing.

    Me: So, before you passed away, you were already dividing yourself and manifesting yourself in various places, just like you did when you appeared before Jamie and the others while you were still alive.

    Sai: Yes.

    Me: Fascinating. Now, what do you think about the state of humanity now?

    (Pause)

    Me (in the high-pitched voice of a begging child): Be gentle, please!

    (Pause)

    Jamie sighs.

    Sai: Thoughts and words and deeds shape others and they shape you and they have shaped the governments of every country. There should not be any dislike or distrust on language, age, sex, race, nationality, and socioeconomic status.

    Me: So what you’re telling me is what you envision the state of humanity to be if it were perfect? It sure isn’t like that now!

    Sai: To be clean, to be pure, one must first clean out.

    Me: Clean out what?

    (Long pause as Sai Baba explains to Jamie.)

    Jamie: Ooo! He’s talking about cleaning out the judgments that humans think they have the right to hold.

    Me: Yeah.

    Sai: For so long, the children of the world were set free, and they gained a false sense of security and power. Now we must learn the untruth. You cannot and do not get attached to worldly pursuits and things. Be in the world, but do not let the world be in you.

    Me: Wow. Any other advice or messages for us?

    Sai: Everyone wishes to seek enlightenment, but the spiritual process is right living.

    Me: Living right?

    Jamie; Yeah, living right.

    Sai: Good conduct, moral behavior, honesty—these are the spiritual progress; these are enlightenment.

    Me: Okay, last but not least: Erik do you have any questions you’d like to ask?

    Erik: What do you want to tell mankind? I know you’re already told them a lot.

    (‘Gosh, was Erik listening?’ I thought.)

    Sai: For what the people need now, I wish I could go to every person and tell him or her that patience is all the strength that man needs.

    Jamie: When he says man, he’s referring to men and women.

    Me: Yeah, humanity. But who are we kidding? We know it’s mostly men who need that, right, Jamie? Women are perfect!

    Jamie (giggling): He smiles and then laughs.

    Me: I’m just kidding, of course.

    Jamie: You know he’s not really that straight-laced. He’s very relaxed in his posture. He looks comfortable and shifts his weight from one hip to the other.

    Me: Well, thank you so much. I look forward to meeting you in the future.

    Jamie: He puts his hands together and bows.

    Me: I can just see him! Thanks so much, again.

    Sai: Thank you, and I look forward to visiting you soon.

    Me: Oh, I hope so! We’ll try to spread your wisdom to the masses.

    Sai Baba leaves.

    Jamie: That’s so cool! He said thank you, and he gives blessings on your book.

    Me: Aw, thank you!

    (Enough with the thank you’s already!)

    (Pause)

    Me: Wow. Just wow. The whole turtle thing just blew me away.

    Jamie: That was really, really awesome! To hear him talk! He’s got that big hair! Big fuzzy hair!

    Me: I don’t know what he looks like. And fuzzy hair? Really, Jamie? Isn’t all hair fuzzy?

    Jamie laughs.

    My Father Riding Sai Baba?

     

     

     

     

     

  • December22nd

    13 Comments

    Hey guys! I just built a Squidoo site and need 20 likes. Can you help? The link is: http://www.squidoo.com/channeling-erik

    Here’s the last part! Please be sure to like and comment on the YouTube video I posted! Love you all!

    Jack the Ripper: I was so misunderstood—because I took people’s lives—

    Me (to myself): Ya think?

    Jack the Ripper: –the work I do now is so praised.

    Jamie (stunned): He really doesn’t consider himself a murderer!

    Me: Well, do you not think that every life has value?

    Jack the Ripper: Every productive life has value.

    Me: Aww. Well, from a spiritual standpoint, don’t you think otherwise now? Oh, were your victims part of your spiritual contract? Did they sign up for this? I mean, was this a higher spiritual goal?

    Jamie: Erik’s explaining it more detail.

    (Long pause)

    Jack the Ripper: Yes. Yes.

    Me: So, your victims signed up for it before their last life. Is that what you’re saying?

    Jack the Ripper: Yes.

    Me: So, what is the whole spiritual aspect behind what you did? Was it meant for you, individually or for the collective?

    Jack the Ripper: I don’t think it was a spiritual lesson for the collective; I did it for the sake of science, and I think it did help science.

    Me: Hm.

    Jamie: Just ignorance, here. Can I stop for a second?

    Me: Sure!

    Jamie: Was he—I just never read about him—did he cut the bodies in a certain way?

    Me: I don’t know. I really don’t know anything about him. (I read about him as a teenager, but that horse left the barn a long time ago.)

    Jamie: Me neither. I chose to read about Helen Keller, not Jack the Ripper.

    Me: Exactly! Sorry Jack.

    (Sometimes I cringe at the thought that these comments hurt that entity’s feelings. Then I feel guilty for feeling sorry for such a monster. Can’t win for losing!)

    Me: Do you have any regrets, “John,” I should say?

    Jack the Ripper: I regret that I was so misunderstood; I regret that I came into a time when it was not appropriate to work upon the human body for discovery reasons.

    Me: Okay. (It’s all about him, obviously.)

    Jack the Ripper: If I were to come to life now, the work I would have done would have seen as very brilliant, very intelligent. I wish my legacy was not based on murder, but that it was based on knowledge and scientific exploration. I did not have the craving for death itself; I had the craving for understanding what life was.

    Me: Do you think you could have accomplished the same thing—of course I understand you couldn’t do to dead bodies what you did to the living back then, but do you think you could achieved the knowledge you wanted by working on the dead, if that were possible?

    Jamie: Uh, he just got tons of energy! He leans in front of me and says, “NO!”

    Jack the Ripper: It would not have been the same discovery. I needed tissue that was alive. The body is dead within minutes, and you only have a certain amount to time to see how the organ is functioning—

    Jamie (to Jack, frustrated): Again, would you PLEASE use words that are—

    (Pause)

    Jamie: It’s something about the tissue structure; it breaks apart when it doesn’t have the oxygen.

    Me: Necrosis? Necrose? Does it start with an “n”?

    Jamie: What is it?

    Me: It starts to die; you say it starts to necrose.

    Jamie: Is that when it doesn’t have oxygen?

    Me: Yes. Or he might be saying “anoxia.” So, John, you’re saying that you wish you could have lived in a different time like today, where you could have had a person who had just died, and (with permission) you could have quickly done an autopsy (in a way that you think would yield the knowledge you were seeking.)

    Jack the Ripper: Yes.

    Me: Okay. Do you have a past life that you think influenced your last one?

    Jamie: He’s talking about being an African in the heart of Africa itself. The landscape is really interesting. He’s showing me that it’s jungle that turns into this desert. It’s like a fine line: jungle, desert. (unintelligible for a few seconds.)

    Jack the Ripper: I learned how to train and work with the monkeys.

    Jamie (laughing): In my head, I asked if there were monkeys in Africa, and Erik just started laughing!

    Me (laughing): Oh, no! Erik, be nice!

    Jamie (giggling): I wasn’t thinking!

    Me: We had a monkey in our family , and his name was Erik.

    Jamie: A ha! So, the monkeys would die natural deaths, and out of curiosity, he’s ask the gods’ permission, and he would ask the tribe’s permission to remove the skin and use the skin, the muscles and the bones for tools. It was the discovery of how the animal was actually working that encouraged him to want to learn how to do that to humans. But that was never offered to him, ever!

    Me: Well, I guess not! He could have chosen to be a cannibal. That would have been a better choice.

    Jack the Ripper: Never.

    Me: Do you have any final messages for anyone out there: maybe the victims’ families—anyone?

    (Long pause)

    Jack the Ripper: My final message is this: The power that you put behind your own judgment maybe falsely placed.

    Me: Okay.

    Erik (to John the Ripper): Don’t you want to tell us more?

    Me: Yeah!

    (Pause)

    Jamie (sternly): Listen, you don’t have to be mysterious, John. Just talk.

    Me: Yeah, time’s a-wastin’, John!

    Jack the Ripper: I’m disappointed how one respectable person judges another for something that might have not been done wrongly. Then, the masses agree with that one judgment, and power builds behind it.

    Jamie (to John the Ripper): You’re talking about yourself, aren’t you?

    Me: Durr!

    Jamie: He feels like what he did was for the right cause.

    Me: Yeah. Now, how would you envision the perfect world to be, John?

    Jack the Ripper: Open. Open communication, open honesty. Open knowledge where everyone is able to learn whatever they want.

    Me: Interesting. That makes sense (but not at the expense of others.) Erik, do you have any final questions for Mr. Ripper?

    (I laugh.)

    Erik: Nope.

    Me: Okay, well, thank you very much, John.

    Jack the Ripper: Thank you for having me.

    Jamie: He does this kind of (Jamie wraps an imaginary cloak round the front of her body.) I don’t even know what you call it. A cape? A loose jacket?

    Me: Okay, well, thank you again.

    Jamie: He’s slinking out of the room.


    JTR at Work