Subject: How To Fly. April 7, 2008.
Here is explained how to use a device to fly.
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Extraordinary journey meeting extraordinary
`people'
`When Thao finished speaking, I could clearly
see that her Aura had become dull. Outside, the
rain had stopped; the sun shone on huge white
clouds, tinting them blue and pink. The trees,
whose branches swayed in a gentle breeze, looked
refreshed and a thousand rainbows danced in the
droplets of water, which clung to their leaves.
The sweet songs of birds, welcoming the sun's
return, blended with the soft musical sound of the
insects and the light. That moment was the most
magical I had yet encountered. Neither of us felt
like talking and we allowed our s-uls to drink
their fill of the beauty around us.
It was the sound of laughter and happy voices
that roused us from our peaceful state. Turning
around, we saw Biastra, Latoli and Lationusi
approaching, each flying with their own Tara.
They landed just in front of the dokos and
entered without fuss, large smiles illuminating
their faces. We stood up to welcome them and
greetings were exchanged in the language of
Thiaoouba. I was still able to understand all
that was said although I was unable to speak
the language.
This didn't seem to matter though, since I
had little to say, and, in any case, if I spoke
French, those who couldn't understand my words,
understood my message t-lepathically.
Once refreshed with drinks of hydromel,
everyone was ready to leave again. I put my mask
on and followed them all outside, where Latoli
aproached me and attached a Tara around my waist.
Then, in my right hand, she placed a Litiolac.
I was quite excited at the thought that I was
going to be able to fly like a bird. Since the
first day I had landed on this planet and seen
people fly by this means, I had dreamt of doing
the same, but, so much was happening so quickly
that, I must say, I didn't expect the op****tunity
to arise.
`Latoli,' I asked, `why is it that you use a
Tara and Litiolac to fly, when almost all of you
are able to l-vitate?'
`Levitation requires great concentration and
quite an expenditure of energy, Michel, even for
us, and it only allows us to travel at seven
kilometers per hour. Le-itation is used during
certain p-ychic exercises, but it is a poor means
of trans****t. These apparatus are based on the same
principle as lev-tation in so far as they
neutralise what we might call `the cold magnetic
force' of the planet. It's the same force that
you call `gravity' and which holds all bodies
on the ground.
`Man, like a piece of rock, is made of matter,
but, by neutralising the cold magnetic force by
raising certain high frequency vibrations, we
become `weightless'. Then, in order to move and
direct our movement, we introduce vibrations of
a different frequency. As you can see, the
apparatus that accomplishes this is for us quite
simple. This same principle was used by the
builders of the pyramids of Mu, Atlantis and
Egypt. Thao has already spoken to you of it, but
now you will experience for yourself the effect
of anti-gravitation.'
`What speed can be attained with these
apparatus?'
`With this particular one, you can travel at
around 300 kilometers per hour and at whatever
altitude you choose, but it's time to get going -
the others are waiting.'
`Do you think I'll be able to use it properly?'
`Of course. I will teach you how, and you must
pay careful attention when you start. You could
have a serious accident if you don't follow my
instructions to the letter.'
Everyone was watching me, however it was
Lationusi who seemed most amused by my anxiety. I
held my Litiolac firmly in my hand, it's safety
strap attached to my forearm. This meant that if
I let go of the Litiolac, it would remain with me.
My throat was dry. I must say, I was not
feeling very confident, but Latoli came over to
me and put an arm around my waist, assuring me
that she would not let go before I had familiarised
myself with the apparatus.
She also explained I didn't need to concern
myself with the Tara attached to my waist, but
that the Litiolac was to be held firmly. First,
one had to pull quite firmly on a large button,
which rendered the apparatus useable - a little
like turning the ignition key in a car. A tiny
light appeared indicating readiness. The Litiolac
was rather like a pear in shape. It was held
with the base downwards, and its top ended in a
mushroom-shaped `hat', no doubt meant to prevent
fingers from slipping.
The `pear' was grasped around its `collar'.
Latoli explained that this Litiolac had been
specially made for me, since my hands were about
half the size of theirs and I wouldn't have been
able to use a standard model. Besides, it is
im****tant that the size of the `pear' be exactly
suited to the hand that holds it. It was slightly
soft, as though made of rubber, and filled with
water.
Instructions received, I gripped the Litiolac
so strongly that Latoli had just enough time to
grab hold of me before we rose into the air.
We had made a leap of three good meters. The
others were around us, stationary in the air at
a height of about two metres from the ground and
they all burst into laughter at Latoli’s surprise.
`Careful', Thao said to her, `Michel is a man
of action. If you put an apparatus in his hand,
he will use it immediately!'
`If you press the Litiolac as you just did,
with a general, even pressure, you will rise
vertically. If the pressure is slightly greater
with your fingers, you will go left; with your
thumb, you will go right.
If you want to go down, either release the
pressure or, to descend more quickly, you can
press on the base with your left hand.'
As she spoke, Latoli had me practise the
movements and we had climbed to an altitude of
about fifty meters when we heard Thao's voice.
`Well done, Michel. You should let him do it
alone now, Latoli. He has the idea.'
I would have liked her to keep her thoughts
to herself. I didn't share her opinion at all
and I felt much more confident under the
protective `wing' of Latoli - and I mean no
play on words! She did release me, however,
but remained close by and at the same height.
Gently, I released my grip on the Litiolac
and ceased climbing.
Releasing the pressure further, I began to
descend; reassured, I pressed evenly around
the `collar' and shot upwards like an arrow
- so far, that my fingers froze and I
continued to rise.
`Relax your hand, Michel. Relax your hand,'
shouted Latoli who, in the wink of an eye,
had joined me.
Oh! I stopped - or almost, at approximately
200 meters' altitude, over the ocean, for I
had inadvertently pressed more strongly on my
`frozen' thumb. The others joined us at our
200 meter high rendezvous. I must have been
wearing a strange expression on my face, for
even Lationusi burst into laughter, and that
was the first time I had seen him do that.
`Gently, Michel. This apparatus is very
sensitive to touch. I think we can go on our
way now. We'll show you the way.'
They moved off slowly, Latoli remaining by
my side. We maintained the same altitude. By
pressing with the palm of my hand, I advanced
smoothly and soon noticed that I was able to
accelerate at will, merely by regulating this
pressure on the Litiolac. Finger pressure
regulated height and direction.
I still made some unexpected swerves,
especially when my attention was distracted by
three imposing characters who crossed our
path. In passing, they threw me a glance,
obviously quite astonished at the sight of me.
After a time I judged to be about half an
hour, I began to master the machine - at
least enough to fly successfully over the
ocean. With no obstacles to negotiate, we
gradually picked up speed and I was even able
to fly in formation beside my companions
without straying too often.
It was so exhilarating - I could never have
imagined such a sensation.
Because the equipment created a kind of force
field around me, making me weightless, there
was no sensation of being suspended, as there
is in a balloon; nor was there the sensation of
being carried by wings. Further, being
completely surrounded by the force field, I
couldn't even feel wind whipping at my face. I
had the impression of being an integral part
of the environment, and the more I exercised
control over the apparatus, the more pleasure
I gained from this new means of locomotion. I
wanted to test my control and, so, descended
slightly, only to climb again. This I did several
times, choosing to gain or lose altitude on
the others. Finally, I moved nearer to Thao
and t-lepathically communicated my euphoria,
letting her in on my intention of skimming the
ocean that stretched, below us, as far as
the eye could see.
She agreed and the whole group followed me
at water level.
It was absolutely fantastic to be able to
skim over the crests of the waves at a speed
of approximately 100 kilometeres per hour, as
if we were all powerful g-ds, conquerors of
gravity. From time to time, silvery flashes
indicated that we were flying over schools
of fish.
In my excitement, I was not aware of time,
but it seemed that the voyage lasted three
karses.
No matter which way I turned my head, I
saw only the line of the horizon. Then,
suddenly, Thao telepathised: `Look over
there, Michel.' Far away, on the surface of
the water, I was able to make out a speck
that grew rapidly to reveal itself as a
mountainous island of reasonable size.
We could soon make out enormous rocks,
bluish-black in color, which plunged sharply
into the blue-green waters of the ocean. By
increasing altitude, we gained a bird's-eye
view of the whole island. There was no beach
to be seen, the enormous black rocks
prohibiting access from the ocean. The
waves cra****ng into the base of their
imposing m*****, were iridescent under the
sun's rays, reflecting ****mmering colors
which contrasted with the uniform black of
the basalt.
Half-way up the slopes which faced inland,
grew forests of gigantic trees, their foliage
strangely dark-blue and gold; their trunks
blood-red.
These trees covered steep inclines right
to the edge of an emerald-green lake. In
places, the surface of the lake was obscured
by wisps of golden mist.
In the middle of the lake, as though
floating on the water, we could make out an
enormous doko, its point upwards. I later
learned its diameter was about 560 meters.
Part 1.
John Winston. johnfw@[EMAIL PROTECTED]
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