Hello, this question is based on some assumptions, and hopefully not be viewed as too morbid, or insensitive. But I was wondering if anyone during their OBE's has visited/explored recent natural disaster areas such as Japan, New Zealand, or Burma etc.
If so, because of the large recent proximity of loss within a confined region, does the experience take on a different form, or energy?
My question is somewhat stimulated by the recent Monroe book I finished (Ultimate Journey) and Monroe's case of an afterlife and his stories how he assisted departed individuals who were somewhat lost and in need.
I guess I was curious if such a thing existed then would it have a stronger force or presence in areas where a large volume of death has taken place.
Very good question indeed, and not morbid. I personally have never visited such places but it has never occurred to me to try. I hope someone can answer this.
Despite my numerous OBEs I have not mastered the technique to objectively choose a destination and explore, my journeys are always to my physical locality. However if I had the chance I wish I could visit not to 'rubberneck' but to assist assuming the opportunity existed.
i would visit charnoble if i could do that, wonder how radiation affects one that is out of body? do you think you could bring back some of the radiaton, could you absorb it since it is a type of energy? has anyone done that?
apples and oranges.
Quote from: the8reader on April 01, 2011, 16:30:28
i would visit charnoble if i could do that, wonder how radiation affects one that is out of body? do you think you could bring back some of the radiaton, could you absorb it since it is a type of energy? has anyone done that?
radiation and OBE.
radiation effects physical reality, not the nonphysical reality where an OBE takes place. basically, you have no body to absorb radiation when you're out of body.
note: I have been reading some interesting things about radiation being a primarily nonphysical phenomenon. I don't recall the details at the moment, but I think it was in a Joseph P. Farrell book about antigravity, though it could have been Paul LaVoilette.