Not unlike terrorism, war, crime, suicide,
extreme negative thoughts, marital discord, road rage, insomnia, and
a plethora of other issues, far too numerous to list here, mental
illness, also, is a product of one, common phenomena underlying all
of these symptoms.
Though the traditional mental healthcare
professional would have the world believe that either chemical
imbalance or repetitive aberrant input, such as sexual or physical
abuse, are at the heart of mental illness, I intend to challenge
such false findings with my response to follow.
First, in admitting that possibly chemical
imbalance may play a part, the first question that SHOULD come to
mind is, what causes chemical imbalance? I haven’t seen any answers
to this primary question. But here’s the obvious answer. It’s called
energetic imbalance. All physicists understand that all of the
physical world, including all chemicals, are, without exception,
composed of energy. If there exists a chemical imbalance, logic
follows that there must also be an energetic imbalance as well.
Then the next obvious question is, what causes
the energetic imbalance that causes the chemical imbalance that
causes the… Well, you know the end of that sentence. So let us move
forward into the area that most, but not all, mental healthcare
professionals care not to go.
In attempting to understand what many consider to
by mythology, or silly superstition, one should first look at cases
that are well known and somewhat provable. These are many. But I
will list just a few here to get you started on your path to,
possibly, thinking outside the box.
First one should to go my
web page at
http://www.profoundstates.com/entity.htm
and read Excerpts from the "An Entity" chapter (pp.373-381) of
Michael Chrichton's (Andromeda Strain, Terminal Man, Jurassic Park,
Rising Sun) autobiographical book, "Travels." Though the chapter is
entitled, "An Entity," during the attempted exorcism, through
hypnotherapy, this, now deceased, and famous, author finds out that
he has four attaching spirits.
If one believes that possession is merely the
creation of religious individuals, then one has either not
experienced this phenomena personally, or one has not done their
own, unbiased, investigation of it. [If you believe that
Christianity invented dark spirits, please remember that African
tribes have known of possessing spirits since long before the
Christian religion.]
After reading the above
excerpts, from this famous author’s autobiography, one should next
read the psychiatrist Shakuntala Modi’s book, “Remarkable Healings:
A Psychiatrist Discovers Unsuspected Roots of Mental and Physical
Illness;” available at
http://www.amazon.com/Remarkable-Healings-Psychiatrist-Discovers-Unsuspected/dp/1571740791/ref=nosim/mikebeavershypno.
One of the most fascinating books that I’ve ever read, she goes
through conversations with her patient’s attaching spirits.
I once knew a very mainstream hypnotherapist,
teaching College level hypnotherapy, in the northwestern part of the
U.S., who had attempted about 40 exorcisms who told me that the dark
spirits he had talked to told him that they, the dark spirits, work
on various aspects of your life. If they don’t make progress in
destroying your love life, or your job, or some other aspect of your
life, they keep cycling between the different areas until progress
is made in destroying you.
One could additionally go
to my page at
http://www.profoundstates.com/attach.htm
to find many other books written by mental healthcare professionals
who agree with Ms. Modi that such influences are not only real but
are the primary cause of mental illness in general.
One can deny the spirituality of humanity and
believe that when you go to the grave that’s it. Or one can pull
ones head out (of you know where) and look at the evidence instead.
Many people are aware of, the dark spirit
attachments mentioned in, Michael Chrichton’s autobiography. Even
more are aware of the many paranormal investigations of both haunted
dwellings and individuals; especially with all of the recent such
shows on TV; such as “Psychic Detectives” or “Ghost Hunters;” or one
of our favorites, “A Haunting.”
Additionally one could
remember such notables as “The Exorcist” a fictitious movie based
upon the true story of a young boy that lived in a Maryland suburb,
near Washington D.C., that was exorcised by the Catholic church back
in 1943. Another notable public showing, by the deceased, is the
movie, “The Sixth Sense;” which is also based upon the true story of
a young man who had the ability to see people who were passed to the
other side. You can listen to his mother talk by going to the
“Darkness on The Edge of Town” paranormal radio talk show archives
available at
http://www.darknessradio.com/listen.
If one realizes that we are spirits temporarily
incarnated in bodies, and that other spirits around us are
disincarnate, spirits without bodies, then one doesn’t necessarily
have to buy into all of the other religious baggage that comes with
such spiritual understanding.
I have spent over a decade around someone who
goes into their dark self frequently, not unlike the person
mentioned in this story. One of the things I noticed was how alcohol
plays a part in allowing the spirits to interject this person’s dark
side into dominance in their personality. One public example of this
same phenomena was Ozzie Osbourne when he tried to strangle his wife
Sharon. It obviously wasn’t he who was in control when he did this.
Two other similar examples I will mention here.
One was a pedophile who was being interviewed from prison. He made
no intention of trying to point the blame to anyone other than
himself. He said that he remembered taking the child into the
restroom and into the stall; but that he wasn’t present during the
sex act. I don’t believe that he was trying to minimize his part in
what happened.
Similarly I once knew a gentleman who bragged
about not only being a genius, but also about his work consulting
for several alphabet agencies. He confided in the religious talk
circle that I was in at the time that he, on very rare occasions,
became psychotic. I asked him what happened when this occurred. He
replied that when he went unconscious, that he tried to kill himself
through strangulation.
So you have to ask yourself, who raped the young
child and who tried to strangle him when he was unconscious, and who
is in control of these people’s bodies, such as Ozzie Ozbourne when
he/they aren’t present in their bodies, trying to kill themselves or
others?
Instead of assuming that religious people have
all of the answers, or that spirits are a fiction of such circles,
society needs to take back its power by having its government
empower independent groups to investigate mental illness from an out
of the box perspective. Nothing can be gained by assuming that the
mental health mainstream has all of the answers. They don’t. The
minority portion of that community that has spent many years in
understanding that spirits do play a part should be empowered to
look outside the box where the real answers exist.
Sincerely;
Mike Beaver
http://www.profoundstates.com
http://www.profoundstates.com/book.htm