Tigerlilly - Lobsang Rampa

ment, then let it be on themselves.
The Guv has a comment about this. He says, ‘Why not have
hippies and women's libbers as test animals—after all, they
just sit about on their backsides and don't do anything except
tell other people what is wrong with the world. They don't do
anything to put the world right. Let them be vivisection sub-
jects, as well—I wish I could be there to do it to some of
them.’
We see many animals run over, and we had a case here in
Calgary very, very recently. It happened one evening. A
dog—a guide-dog for a blind person—was sitting near a fence
on a broad sidewalk. He was waiting for his master, but then a
young hoodlum came along in a beat-up old car, and with a
look of fiendish delight he drove straight at the dog, mounted
the curb and ran over the dog, crushing its ribs and everything
else, and sped on. The police tried to catch the car, but it was
a stolen one and so the fellow got away. There have been many
instances here—hoodlums have gone to the zoo and have shot
defenseless animals with bow and arrow. Well, that wasn't the
animals' karma but believe me it has added to the humans'
karma!
Now, this letter which I have been looking at, asks about
Lobsang Rampa and animals, so I state, ‘Yes, very, very
definitely the Guv can communicate with animals on this earth
and off this earth.’ For instance, he has three particular cat
friends who live in the astral and who stay in the astral so they
may help the Guv when he needs it. One is called Sindhi,
another is called Jasmine, and the third is called Phyllis, and
the Guv learns a great number of things from those three.
In addition, he does converse at great, and sometimes tedi-
ous, length with Miss Cleo Rampa and Miss Tadalinka
Rampa. In fact, I often see Cleo scuttling away into his bed-
room to jump on his chest, and there she will sit and talk to
him. Another question which I have been asked is about when
animals are killed by other animals. For instance, a cat catches
a mouse or a bird. Well, doesn't the bird or the mouse suffer
agonies of terror, etc., first? The answer is—no, because there
is a provision of nature which applies to all creatures, animal
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