extraordinary%20encounters
extraordinary%20encounters
extraordinary%20encounters
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94 Eunethia<br />
particular impression on psychologist and<br />
guru Baba Ram Dass (the former Richard<br />
Alpert, who worked with Timothy Leary on<br />
early LSD research and advocacy).<br />
Emmanuel taught that “the separation” of<br />
human beings from God was only temporary,<br />
and it served a larger purpose. Through it,<br />
human beings have gained the knowledge<br />
they need to reunite with the divine and become<br />
cocreators with God.<br />
See Also: Channeling<br />
Further Reading<br />
Rodegast, Pat, and Judith Stanton, eds., 1985.<br />
Em m a n u e l’s Book: A Manual for Living Com -<br />
f o rtably in the Cosmos. New Yo rk: Some Fr i e n d s<br />
of Em m a n u e l .<br />
Eunethia<br />
Eunethia, who channels through Yvonne<br />
Cole, commands the starship Venusia, serving<br />
the Ashtar Command. She and her crew originally<br />
came from Venus but now live in a large<br />
ship that orbits Earth. Their purpose is to observe<br />
and to teach humans. They are also here<br />
to prepare humans for the great upheavals<br />
that will soon occur in response to their long<br />
abuse of the Earth.<br />
According to Eunethia, more than fourteen<br />
planetary species are involved in the Earth<br />
project. “When the call went out for volunteers<br />
to assist planet Earth,” she says, “the response<br />
came from all areas of the Universe.<br />
Most interaction is in the form of telepathic<br />
contact” (Bryant and Seebach, 1991), though<br />
relatively few humans are sufficiently developed<br />
in their psychic powers to communicate.<br />
See Also: Ashtar<br />
Further Reading<br />
Bryant, Alice, and Linda Seebach, 1991. Healing<br />
Shattered Reality: Understanding Contactee<br />
Trauma. Tigard, OR: Wildflower Press.<br />
Extraterrestrial biological entities<br />
According to a body of modern folklore, the<br />
United States government has established secret<br />
contact with space people, whom it calls<br />
“extraterrestrial biological entities,” or EBEs<br />
(ee-buhs). It also has retrieved the bodies of<br />
dead EBEs from crashed UFOs such as the<br />
one that came down near Roswell, New Mexico,<br />
in early July 1947.<br />
Such rumors have been in circulation since<br />
the earliest days of the UFO controversy,<br />
which began with a sighting by private pilot<br />
Kenneth Arnold of nine “flying saucers” over<br />
Mount Rainier, Washington, on June 24,<br />
1947. One of the first rumors alleged that a<br />
giant spacecraft landed not far from Juneau,<br />
Alaska, in mid-1948, and in the first interplanetary<br />
conference, President Harry Truman,<br />
along with his top aides and high-ranking<br />
military officers, met with its occupants,<br />
who were friendly and humble. In the 1950s,<br />
George Hunt Williamson, a contactee and<br />
popular author of saucerian books, wrote that<br />
“a highly secret operation known as Project<br />
NQ-707,” headquartered at Edwards Air<br />
Force Base in the California desert, had established<br />
radio contact with flying saucers and<br />
was trying to get them to “land at a rendezvous<br />
point near Salton Sea in Southern<br />
California” (Williamson, 1953). Williamson’s<br />
friend George Adamski insisted that the U.S.<br />
government and space people regularly spoke<br />
with one another. He would even claim that<br />
in 1962 he boarded an alien spaceship at an<br />
air force base on his way to a conference on<br />
Saturn.<br />
In 1956, England’s Flying Saucer Review<br />
published startling revelations by a contributor<br />
identified only as a “special correspondent.”<br />
The correspondent asserted that a<br />
highly placed American official had confided<br />
to him that UFOs were known to contain<br />
friendly space visitors who were trying to find<br />
a way to breathe Earth’s atmosphere before<br />
landing and declaring themselves. The magazine<br />
revealed nine years later that its unnamed<br />
informant was one “Rolf Alexander, M.D.,”<br />
and that the official was the late general and<br />
diplomat George C. Marshall. It did not mention<br />
that “Alexander” was in fact an ex-convict<br />
whose real name was Allan Alexander Stirling.<br />
“Alexander” claimed vast psychokinetic powers<br />
that allowed him to break up clouds.